davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22
Farms for Sale.

I have several farms, both culti-
waited and uncultivated, for sale in
racts OF 40 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 lands will do well to
call on or address
NJ. J. ALLPHIN,
If. Little Elk, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22
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, 1894-11-22

Toledo, Or, Nov. 10, 1894; This
is TO certify that in all the dealings
l have had with Taylor West, now
boarding master at Pioneer quarry,
he has paid me in full, and state
ments l have made about him I re-
tract. ROBT. CAMPBELL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22

'ahSH up tIeII IGollellCc on the
Mackay farm.
Mrs. w. E. Rich made visit to
her parents at Philomath last Satur-
day, returning Monday evening.
The last issue of the Corvallis
Gazette attacks Senator Dolph with
great bitterness. The Gazette
makes pretty good democratic
reading.
Toledo is getting much favorable
mention among the papers of the
state for her commendable enter
prise in working up the creamery
matter. She deserves it, too.
Jas. Mcdonald, of Chitwood,
was in town Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Donald is a raiser of Angora goats
and has promised to arrange an
exhibit Of mohair for the Portland
exhibit.
Fred Huffman is building house
at his quarry up Big Elk. He will
soon begin work at the quarry
stripping and getting everything in
readiness to open up work in the
spring,
DR.. Diven, while up to this place
last Tuesday received a message
from Waldport calling him to that
place to attend Mrs. Harrison.
We have not learned the cause of
her illness,
The farmers up Big Elk are at
work opening up the wagon road
that runs down the creek. This
road should be opened up az once
as it is more direct route and less
grading from Corvallis to the Bay.
Fred Wittenstrom is now at work
cutting a channel through his
quarry, which shows the rock to be
hrst-class all the way through. He
and VIM. Toner will soon put on a
force of eight or ten men to get
things in shape to fill contracts.
A couple of the men employed at
the saw mill undertook to settle a
difficulty with a resort to fists last
Monday. The other boys gol them
stopped before serious damage was
done 10 the saw mill or any Of tue
logs or lumber
When I. J. Buford was agent at
the Siletz he brought some China
pheasants from the valley and
~, ,mN"' ''o'e o.i 'I'e IeSe'Va'
ton. These birds lived an have
, ''~' ""u ."e'e 'e PU''e
number of their progeny around .
the school farm and vicinity now.
Iro! Mays reports that S. A..
Logan painted one pound OF Irish
D".Sy potatoes on his place last
'P'"'s ana harvested therelrom 100
pounds Counting eight bushels
,yorld hora hoo,, ~ Wv, i.,, S>'N '','
per acre ,rro, d;a 80, ,,.; ?Oo
that opv no,o,oos v,oro ,oo. =, ~,
ground after dico;,o
m
'",'Sil". concert given at
'"'' P'''e i'Sl tuesday night was
" ~ "''e''ueu "''" was Il success III
e'e'y P"'''eo'''' Inc violin play
,''s 'y ''e '"o !'''le RoSeorooEs
,,.,, uoyo ,''" '''e singing by 'ne other
.'',N IVY anu s"lS was especially
~ % '''''' Al 'ae' 'here was not
" l'''' ''",,,.I' | III 'oe "hoIe pro-
s'"'" " !'"out any desire toI
oo",' we .e'''Ie '''o' 'here IS more
','t'' -, '''e'' III ana aoJaceht to-
o' c. '.''' any o'ner community
VI 40 'i~e III oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22
For Sale.

A good new sewing machine of
standard make. Enquire at this
Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22
RUl'I0R items.

Fix City, November %.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22

Business locals will be inserted in these col.
be run until ordered discontinued
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22

T.r. t..ll
our.n Monday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22

Advertising rates made known on application
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

had seemed ~ trenihio uudur his very
GLANCE. Slowly ,hc laid dido her borui.
Iod apron. took down her hat and tucked
the ends OF her Veil ln among the curis %
tho back OF her head Then She turned
with her hand on The doofkn0b. and TO
markcdi
II lad Intended to tell you this even.
Ing. but n might us well do fo now and
have it dono with You viii have TO got
now stonoeHuH.r i1r im t0 bo mar
fiud nrxt wool. toto man.
Aud Jones haIu't succeeded DO making
nor unhappy ausr aIl-lh.Ue1 NowA
A horse breeder ana sIaigh rider 100
tho BERKSHIRE h'is wrote friend lltc-
~. Como OPP and ] will lat you drive
u ycarlng -ln fact horse Ices ihan
year oll-oU t.H snow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

Fret putirci-- $500
Flrt ward, o itlesaie'; Second ward,
. delegates; Ihiru ward, Q lelu. hlt,i
Eighth ward, ~ doIegaic'i Ninih Wafl,
d,ltgait; Tenth ward dtleGa'eS
Annex, Z c'cgatrs.
SECOND Pfsciuci--
fourth ward s Iulcghieij Finn wafl,
DO delegate; sixth wnfI, ~ nelcghl,fi
Seventh waiJ,l3 delegate Fuurittni ]
wnrJ, ~ uelts 1tesi Fifteenth wHfu, IL
uriuEHttH.
TnifI pfcciucl-
Sixteenth ward, o dolCgaie'i Seven
tstnIh wari, s dele. atei; Nineteenth
ward, s. delegate; TNcup -ttcpnd
wnfl, delegate; wonty.thitd ward
o do.rtaitt; Crnier ward, delegate
Fourth pttciLci-
Eighteenth ward, s drlsgaie';
Twentieth wari, 10 delegates; twenty
met Nafd, u dele alec.
Fiuh Precinct
Eleventh warJ, ~ delegate Twelfth
wAti, 10 delegates; Thrice VA TpTli
" delegate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
tonn,y u,publlcnn tonvfn'Io"'

tonnty u,pubiicnn convection
Honfuuorien County Republican
Committee.
sALr LAKE CiIY Oci Z, 1874.
A Republican convention Tor sal
Lake county will b. held At the Salt
Lake Thsatet ai 10 %. M. on Monday,
oct IS, 1894, Tor tho purpose q noni'
mating county pnlctn 90 he voted iar
the sixih day Of November Tho
convention will cofs'st Of 82s dsitgaie'
eprot,,1usd 10 tho sew ,fsl precincts A.
iOllUws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
COUNTY iRrctNcr5.

Bic Cottonwood, dolesatcs; Butler,
| . duio.atst; Bun Dale, delegates;
| Is ngham, 10 delegate; Brighton, .
delegates; Diaper, b ueegalesi Esst
/ Mil Creek, delegate; Fafmefsi o
| delegate; Herman, ., delegate iufat-
! itr, delugatrs; 6faugut = uelugate'i
Hunter, 2 upieratti, Lltiir CotiunwoO4
tAunl, p. delegate; MAI Creek, 7 dele
, tee; Mouniain Del, . dele ate;
North poini,2 delrgatosi North jordan,
o delegate: Pleasant Green, dele
pHtut; Pleasant View, . delegate;
Rivsifon, deleratc,; 5.uih Cotton
wood. o delegates; SILVER, . dolegatct;
sugar, q delegates; SANDY dele. ateti
south Juf an, delegate, Uuiln s
ueltgat,t; Wut Jordan, delegates.
Iu,Hl, $40 delegates.
Primaries Tor tie election OF dele
gates above allotted, with such alter
mates ~ the primaries shall duiermine,
will bn held m the county precincts at
the usual polling place., on Ffiday
evening, Octobef II, 1894, ut O'Clock
a.. IN. Ia tho chy wards aaiu
primaries will be- held ~ the time
uamed IN tue following places.
First Precinct
Fiut warJ, nj First ward meeting
hUust.
second ward, al Chewing Hail,
corner sixth East anu Ninth South
street,.
Third ward, at 75o south State
street
Eighth ward, Mt Judge Whitehoru'a
/ office, fret door west OF Telluride
uluck.
Ninth ward, at annex TO Ninth
Ward Westinghouse,
Tenth ward, at Phillips CongTega'
tional school, corner Seventh East nut
Eiith south.
Annex, at Iiaughrau's store, Eleven
TIA Last Bud Emerson avenue.
Second PtsCtuct-
Fourth wnri, NJ Heath's Hall.
Rinh ward, NJ German Lutheran
Church, corner Finn West anu Sow
onth South.
Sixth ward, at Sixth Ward Meeting
house.
seventh ward, at 300 south wssl
, Temple street.
Fourteenth ward, at Tunnel.
Fifteenth ward, at Baptist school.
ThiTd precinct
, Sixteenth ward, nj old Sixteenth
/ | ward meeting house.
ntNnuAtthAH Nhthi ~ naNNhltlhAi
ward schuOlhOuse.
Nineteenth ward,at Detbridges hall
3 corner Peach and Fiith north.
rweutn-seoond ward, At 3i5 North
Filth West.
Tweuly.thifd ward, at Twenty third
ward meeting house.
Center ward, al Center ward meeting
house,
Fourth precinct
Eighteenth ward, at Independent
schOOlhuuee.
twentieth ward, at Burlington
schuOlhOuse.
Twsnty.hrst ward, at TagGsrP
Hail.
Fiiih Precinct
Eleventh ward, at Eleventh war,
meeting houec.
Twelfth ward, ut 8l5 East Stoont
ROuth, Richelieu building.
Thirteenth ward, ~ Old Clerk
ONCE, Washington building.
Pa'tlea taking part and voting n
snii primaries must DO Republican
residing iu the district Tor Whlch tah
urinary is held; aud each primsT.
should furnish I've dvltRalrt-eluct wltl
j proper Gre eutials.
By order Of County Republican
Committee. w, +. JANIS,
Chairman.
GFoRGE NJ. CANNoS,
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

V'HEY BUILD UP UTAH and entitled to the q
f the people BY dealing with the merchants vlo give preferences
to the sale Made goods you help the Home Industry
cause You iep We employment to worthy psope you
hello TO keep money home which euss in midst and
a rart Of business profession Keep
@ in mind every expended Tor Utah made goods
dollar
ued elsewhere employment tor somebody living atewhcrc
Charity home
This s time for both common sense aud patriotism 80
When anything be look the following
lis b. making purchase:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

the former is a craving for the warmty
which God forgot to put with the bloc.
into my veins. One OF these days I'M
have n little house In the country and n
garden with sunshine In Il, for | am a
girl OF the people, not grand dame
One has TO be educated up TO gaslight;
no more late hours, no theater, no more
OF that awful breathless plunge which
take every night Ike cold douehe
every time I face my audience"
One day lola gave breakfast 90 his
publishers on little island in the Bots
de Bonl0gne, and Yyette was there 10
amuse them. She sat Ia her usual
dropping fashion under the shadow Of
one OF the spring trees, and listened TO
Zola's pitiful account Of his early strug.
giles when he fought for bread and rec.
ognition, As he waxed eloquent she
leaned forward. her elbows on her
knees. her face In the palm OF her
hands.
When he had finished and he had
called upon her for a song she rose and
sang II wit all the abandon, the fling.
the swing. the diabolical proficiency OF
her craft. and as she stood and sung the
sun. with it's usual merciless irony.
shone through the leaves full on 10 the
painted face. into the weary eyes, and
sought out the dye OF her hair aud the
disorder OF her gown
Finally II halted and rested on two
great tear drops on her cheeks. which
had stood there since ZOia's recital
Jerome X. Jerome's To-day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

"well. I've seen many an old free
lunch bent come in here and eat a
weeks meal at one swoop. but that
beats anything ever laid my eyes our'
u. B, Smith, who keeps restaurant at
Park and Tayette streets, uttered these
words when Christian Rosenhrock's
pretty yearling filly Brightly followed
her owner into the saloon, made for
the lunch counAe and ate up all the let
tuce. spring onions and radishes in
sight. The filly didn't stop until she
struck a plate OF Limburger cheese
sandwiches. where she drew the line at
once Mfr Rosenhrock had been driy-
ing through the city ON his way to the
Gcntlemen's Driving Park. with the
filly tied behind his wagon She got
loose, and the first fntimation anybody
had OF the fact was when the trotter
dashed through the lattice door and
into the house FOR refreshments.-Bald-
more Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
ma SWALLOWS NEST.
An Observer Used a Mirror 90 Dis
cover what was Taking Place

An Observer Used Mirror 60 Dis
cover what was Taking Place
There.
To scc only the bottom Of the nest
yet TO know that within II lay young
swifts which were being fed In some
way by their parents. was ,antalizIng.
! recalled former year when / wish.
"a to see q swift's nest with its full set
Of eggs. and so had kept watch Of the
nest: not by climbing TO the chimney
top and pccring down. hut by raising
small mirror by whose aid had seen
the reelected nest from below. The mir
ror served It's purpose second time
I dashed u to the tin Of fishing rod.
and pushed the slender joint up the
chimney adding first the middle Joint
and then the butt. IN order to bring the
glass we'll above the nest. Something
white was In the ncst-iust what l
could not ut first tell. for mortar dust
had fallen into my eyes. and II WIS dif.
flcult 20 keep the glass still enough TO
see with my eyes blinking and weep
Ing. The mother bird had been driven
from her nest by the appearance OF the
strange misshapen thing which l had
forced toward her from below, and she
was now making short flights back and
forth in the upper part OF the chimney,
producing sounds and sudden varia-
lions IN light and darkness which
would surely have frightened away
any but human intruder.
Wiping my eyes and steadylng the
glass. / took careful look Mt the con-
tents OF the nest The white object, or
at all events the whltest part, was an
eggshell from whose opened halves a
young bird was feebly trying 10 escape.
without waiting TO see more l with
drew tch mirror from the chimney and
removed all disturbing objects, myself
included, from the fireplace. My heart
reproached me. Had my violence drlv-
on the birds from the nest, thus making
probable the death of the young at this
trying crisis In their cnreer2 More than
fifteen minutes passed before BOOM
ing wings In the swlft's grewsome MUIR.
sery assured me that parent had re-
turned
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
SPIDER WEES ON THE WEES.
Interruption of Telegraph commu-
nieRtion Between Boston and New
York

Interruption of Telegraph commu-
nieRtion Between Boston and New
York.
Two Of the main through wires be-
tween New York and Boston were re-
Gently reported I'm trouble" east OF
New London, says the New York sun.
They positively refused 10 work at all
in the morning, but from about II
O'Clock Ia the forenoon until ii o'clock
nc night they were found 10 be all
right From this popularity they came
70 be known as the twclye-h0ur wires"
aud tlncman Williams was directed 10
md out what the matter was with
them. He located THE trouble" us
being between Noank aud Poquonnock
Bridge. aud then walked back aud
forth and forth aud back along the rails
with hls eyes scanning the row or iele-
EFaph poles aud wires In a vain search
Tor TIE mlschipHuuE cross. He kept M
the hunt for two or three DAYS. aud ii.
naliy, just as he had given up IN de-
srair aud was swinging himself on
% train 10 80 home he caught sight
81 large cUhWeh Ia the shadow OF n
blg elm tree. which was bound from
niie ~ the efratis wires 10 the other.
Williams came back 10 the cobweb
The next morning aud eyed Il eagerly.
He was not long In climbing the pole
nearest TO Il. and then he saw that
the web was the really gigantic prod.
uct 81 several spiders. lis blk white sur.
face Hopping idly 90 and fro between
the two wires which II connected. lis
face was hrSpanglnd with big gems
81 dew; In fact. the condition was the
same as " the two wires had been
connected with sheet % muslin satur.
ated with water Nothing win cross"
and XIII two electrically charged
wires moro cifnctRnlly than wet sub.
stance 81 this kind connecting them.
When the sun dried ihp dew on the
cohwch the 'cruSs" disappeared. and
did not come back until a rain storm
came or the next dew feli. Williams
gathered the cobwcb and stuffed il ia
lls coat pocket II made n large. hand.
ful. There was no more trouble with
the wires after that When the line.
man reported the matter 20 the east.
rrn chief Of the company Ia Boston he
gut laughed at for his palms. hnt on the
following day he told 81 his adventure
with the cobwrh TO Supt. Fred Fair.
child. % the New Haven Office. an *.
pert electrician. who promptly declared
that u was the cobwcb which crossed
the wire and ne once sat down 60 n
telegraph machine and talked Tor half
mn hour with the Boston chief. explain.
Ing 10 him where he was IN error In
assuming cobWeb could not cross
a fplgarFnh wire
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

A servant girl who was employed in
family in which there were several
children became very much alarmed
when one OF them fell III with scarlet
fever. She was for leaving at once.
You need not be afraid, Hetty," said
her mistress. 1--WE have ISOLATED the
little boy, and you need not go near
him. Moreover, adults rarely take the
disease"
An hour or two later Hetty was over
heard saying to fellow-servant:
Julia, what does isolation mean?"
81 don't exactly know" replied the
brilliant Julia. but | guess Il means
TINT they have put him ON ice"
"That must be Il, And what Is an
'adultr"
IL don't exactly know that, either;
but guess II means girl who works
out"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
The Age OF Wine.

The increase OF the strength OF wine
by keeping depends upon whether it is
kept In cask or bottle. II stored in
cesk there Is a constant increase OF
alcohol The nnclcnts knew that wine
improved II kept in ieathern bottles,
and the same result is obtained by
keeping II in wooden vessels, for both
leather and wood are more easily PEN
etrated by water than by alcohol; eyap-
Grafton ensues from both. but more
freely from water, and the wine con
sequently becomes richer Ia alcohol.
On the other hand. the opinion that
wine has grown old In bottles and has,
therefore. become stronger is thor
oughly false Evaporation Is very much
hindercd by the cork, even when this is
not covered by rosin and scaling wax.
The simple explanation Of our finding
old bottled wine rich 10 alcohol Is that
only the stronger wines can be pre-
served and the weaker ones can not
resist the effects Of time At the same
time, although all wine must eventually
hc spoiled and weakened by keeping
Il In bottles. yet some kinds acquire,
as n first consequence OF that cause
which is neither more nor less than the
chemical alteration Ia their constitu-
cnts. properties which render them
moro agreeable both 20 smell and taste.
brooklyn Eagle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

F. N. Donald, in Indiana Farmer,
makes the following estimate on
geese: A has on his farm 500 geese,
and from his experience he finds that
from five geese he can pick one pound
of feathers in six weeks, which he can
sell for 40 cents per pound From 500
geese he picks 100 pounds in the same
time, and at this rate Of picking, which
Is eight and two-thirds times in one
year, he picks s66zS pounds of feath-
ers in one year, which, at 40 cents,
equals S346 667E, the value of his
feathers IN one year alone. He esti-
mates that from 500 geese (arranging
them in PAIRS he will obtain fir ON
each an average of twelve eggs, max
ing 1000 eggs, from which he takes
500 for setting, and sells the remain
der, $500, or 2Os5< dozen, at 30 cen Is
per dozen-s62. so value of his eggs an
nually. From the 500 eggs he raises
500 goslings, from which he picks one
eighth pounds each. He picks from
these geese sixty-two and one-half
pounds and sells at 40 cents, or SIS as
the value Of the gosling feathers The
goslings are worth IS cents per head,
which is Sl25. When he adds up these
TENS he finds the sum to be 1868. I62<,
the value of his geese annually, not
calculating any expenses The cost of
500 geese is s125, cost of feed and
picking say, 500. making s225 for an
nual expenses. Taking this from the
receipts, s563. 163<, S3ss. IGs< remains,
and yet he has his geese, from which
100 may be expected to die, leaving 800
head, which are worth SlO0 He has
already cleared 1888. I62S, and his
geese yet remain. II he adds their
value to his profit he has s43s. I6e< as
the value and profit Of his geese in one
year. Early goslings are the best,
but raising them is very difficult. They
need no mother except for few nights
to aecustom them to their coop, for they
need good one, and they viii do we'll
If properly attended TO. They mature
in two years IL weIl kept, but If not
they viii not mature until : or
years old Geese are preferable
no matter how old if thee viii keep
fat on goo2 pasture. An aTerAfg
weight for a goose is nine pounds. A
goose viii only raise one litter annual
", but viii raise two filters II well
kept. The reason people do not raise
geese is on account of the prejudice
against them. They become annoyed
at their noise and get rid Of them be.
fore they learn their true worth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

The height OF very lofty clouds may
be measured approximately In either
Of two ways-by triangulation from OBJ
servations taken by two observers
some distance apart, or by observing
their illumination by the sun before
sunrise or after sunset March -
Prof Cleveland Able reports an OBJ
scryaiion of the latter kind from
Potusi. Mo. where ON December l6
tS03. nm observer saw q delicate cloud
almost Ia the zenith illuminated 10y
the sun one hour aud forty minutes
before sunrise Calculation shows that
60 be so illuminated the cloud must
have been at least ten miles high. AZ
latitude - degrees at midsummer,
when the sun Is only II degrees below
Che horizon at midnight, clouds have
been seen Illuminated at that hour
Nature.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
The Production of Glacial Lake.
beds

beds.
On tolerably wide and level valley
the ice would press with it's fullest in
telslty, and Its armature OF densely
packed stones and rock fragments
would groove and grind the rocky floor
over every foot OF its surface, and with
a rate Of motion perhaps greater than
tlat OF the existing Greenland and
Alasknn glaciers, owing TO the more
southern latitude and therefore higher
mean temp nature OF the soil and the
Ice. At the same time sub-glScial
streams. forced onward under great n.y.
dr0stutic pressure, would insinuate
themselves into every vacant groove
and furrOw rs each craving tool sue
cessively passed ON ard the one behind
II took slightly different position; and
thls the glacial mud, the product Of the
ernslOn, would continually be washed
away. finally escaping AT the lower ex-
tremity OF the glacier. or In some cases
getting embayed In rocky hollOws
where IL might remain permanently as
masses Of clayey IT'LL" packed with
stones and compressed by the weight
Of the Ice 10 the hardness Of rock itself
The continual fabrication Of the whole
valley floor by water forced onward
under pressure, together with the ever
changing form OF the under surface OF
the glacier as II slowly nodded itself 20
the varying contours OF the rocks be-
meath, would greatly facilitate the on
ward motiOn.-Alfred II. Wallace In
Popular Science Monthly.