davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the City Redorder
of the City of Toleeo, oregon, will receive sealed
bids for the grading of the intersection OF Hill
and Sixth Streets. Said work to comply with
grade as now established. Bids TO be opened at
1880 O'Clock p. m, August 10, 1895. Common
Council reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
J.F. STEWART, City Recorder,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-15
Med,

cENTER.1ht the home of her
parents, at Siletz, August "a,
1895, May r. daguhter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Center, age s
years, and II days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-15

Total, 1906 SI,243.75
Total number of pupils or persons
between four and twenty years of
age residing in the county, 1906.
Joint districts.
SI.o3B per capita.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-15

The latest bear story is from
W ilderville. A large black bear
came to the farm of James Grimes,
when the men folks were away, and
jumped into the pigpcn and killed
two good-sized fat hogs, weighing
aboa 100 pounds each, one Of
which the bear carried away.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-15
LOCAL NOTES

DR.. ]. H. Bryant started for
California on Wednesday morning.
All the latest styles in hats at
O'Brien's, Yaquina.
Misses Essie and Maggie Mackay
are visiting in Toledo:
The newest, nobbiest hats of the
season at o. Brien's, Yaquina.
Chas. Miller. the photographer,
was up from Newport yesterday.
Toledo is taking on the aspect of
a city since street grading began.
Miss Sada Cham bers is assisting
Assessor Parker in the assessors
office this week.
Chas. Dick and family started to
Otter Rock last Wednesday for a
weeks outing.
Ladies', Cents and children s
shoes at o 'Brien's, Yaquina. Latest
styles and lowest prices.
Miss Carrie Smith, of the Port
land postoffice, is visiting her friend
Miss Clainsy M. Penn, at Alder
Lodge, Yaquina.
The Oneatta cannery plant was
purchased by J. S. Polhemus and
shipped to Siuslaw on the Bandorille
last week.
1t will pay you before buying
boots or shoes to call and see
C'|;.c;a:': ccIS.'l'1 o. q. -
quaina.
J.F. Stewart and family, Milt.
Stewart, Chas Collins, Mrs. H. +.
Collins and Miss Minnie Smith are
camping at Otter Rock this week
There will be services at the old
school house in this place next
Sabbath morning and evening.
REV. POTTER, pastor.
N. J. Leabo and Geo. Fouts are
moving two of Dan Grady's store
buildings back off Of the railroad
right -of-way.
Hon. John Mimic, of Salem, the
member of the State Horticultural
board for this district, has writer
us an article for publication on the
fruit situation in Lincoln county
which Is very interesting to al
fruit growers, but for lack of space
are compelled to lay it over until
next week.
The o. c. & c. railroad have Sc
all the mills up the Santiam run
ming cutting bridge timbers and
ties for improving the road, anG
have force of workmen engaged
in putting the road In good condi
ton. AS soou as this is done some
Important developments may b,
expected on the road and surround
ing country.
One of the best farms allotted tc
the Indians on the reservation i
near what IS called the "uppe
farm" 1t has 100 acres of goo(
urairic land OH it and vet the In
dian 60 whom It belongs will no
SH.niy su.icienlly to make livin!
OF ai e., lie is what the othe
Indnus .al a lazy man." SOM
fhis neigRbors have cleared III
hiuS }3ui, and are making living
oGet them
The following named persons ar
attending the teachers examination
held at Ihe court house this week
F0rs state life diploma, Miss Madg,
Duun, Of lI,li City; for state diplomi
Charles J. Lockwood, Universit,
Park; county certificates: Ann,
Wright, Naquina City; Hannah B
Anderson, Beaverton; Mary Maud,
Harkleroad, Newport; Lillian y
Downs, Waldport; Ana A. Gull
llms, Ona; Flora +, Strayer, TO
( le3o; lva Durkce, Chitwood; Jno
\ III. Lewis, Newport; w. V. Mulkey
Corvallis. Miss Madge Dunn anc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-15
School AppOrtiOnncnt.

The following is the school ap-
portionment to be made by the
county school superintendent Aug
LIST 10. I8as.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
EtmM11ctaI.
Railway and Miscellaneous Stock MarRe
 Wae Ouiet Yesterday.


 New York, April 9.-rhe railway and miscellaneous stock market was quiet to-day. At the opening the market was firm under the influence of higher prices from London, the improvement ranging from 4 to per cent. There was a disposition to take a hopeful view of things, the rains at the west and the advance in wages reported b. manufacturing concerns creating a more confident feeling as to the future of stock prices.
 The paucity of buying orders, how ever, was taken advantage of by those bearishly inclined to test the market and there were moderate sales of the grangers, Atchison, Manhattan, the anthracite coalers and Distilling & Cat | tie Feeding Burlington & Quincy fell | 1% to 71s, St. Paul E to 57%, Rock Is- land % to 63&, Northwest % to 911s, | Lackawanna % to 15S5s, Delaware & Hudson 11s to 1251a, New Jersey Central 1N to 9Sss, Manhattan 11s to 109% Reading A to 121s, Distilling & Cattle Feeding % to 14% and Atchison x to 5%. Burlington & Quincy was still af- fected by its poor annual re- port Atchison ran off on the announcement that the first in- stallment, of the assessment will be S3 and will have to be paid on the de- posit of the stock, The official plan of reorganization will be published at home and abroad tomorrow. Distll- ling & Cattle Feeding sold down on the reported disruption of the organization just formed to maintain uniform rate for spirits.
 Taken altogether the efforts of the traders to dislodge long stock were not as successful as they had hoped and in the final trading there were indications that some of the bears were disposed to cover. The surprising strength of the Vanderbilts had much to do with this change of front Michigan Central was especially strong and rose from 921a to 97 and closed at 97 bid and 99 asked. New York Central advanced from 95% to 961s, Canada Southern from 50B to 51 @ 505s and Big Four from 374s to SS1s Q 37%.
 In the industrials sugar was in de- HlHnQ dIlQ duNhHG6Q lIOIll lVLI IO lUn7B o 1021s. Chicago Gas opened weak and later recovered. The dividend at the rate of five per cent. per annum is expected tomorrow. United States Leather preferred sold up IS to 70B and Linseed Oil IA to 231s. Certia- cates of the Delaware & Hudson stock in the name of LeGrand B. Cannon were delivered to-day, This accounts for yesterdays break in the stock.
 In the final dealings the market was steady to firm. Net changes show loss- es of A to 1% per cent Burlington & Quincy leading Sugar, General Elec- tric and the Vanderbilts gained any where from 14 to per cent, the latter in Michigan Central .
 The bond market was strong. The tranactions were S1, 72S,O00,
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
 VSid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
EHenrsrnl1B.
A gaa CALIFORNIA
 POINTER.
SANTA FEE ROUTE

To California, unless fully convinced that it is betteriline than any other.
 Convincing facts cheerfully furnished by local agents, or they can be had by addressing
 s. w. Manning, General New England
 Agent, 322 Washington street,
 Boston, Mass.
 Here is one No other road owns it's own tracks and runs Pullman palace and tourist sleepers daily all the way between Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Another We have a car in charge of a special agent from Boston to Cali. fornia every Thursday evening
 And another Our tourist sleepers are first-class In comfort and second-class in price,a combination that ought to please.
 And still another: Our line is several hundred miles the shortest and many hours the quickest "a saving of time counts for good deal in a long journey4 -----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
The Murder at oldby.

John Bridger was baffled, and being baffied was out of humor with the world in general and with the village of oIdby in particular.
 He had gone up the ladder of his pro- fession with a run-with so quick run that among pressmen he was known as Boss 'Tec. The crime he was investi- gating was too ordinary to allow one of those miraculous flashes of insight for which he was so famous; in fact, had he not been longing for country air after his close application to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
ANDCoURIER 1885,

Revenge was the emotion that sway ed her as she stood over her father dead body. You remember I told you that Corsican blood ran in her veins, and that the vendetta had to her for bears been binding obligation.
 !" Neither me nor my money shall M' d'Himbu see again, was her cry.
 'As soon as possible the eoloneps daughter left for England, to find home with her mothers brother old Admiral Jones. Life with him was as unlike the bright, gay Monte Carlo life as it was possible to be- She stepped at once into an atmosphere of Puritan ism. She sang at open-air meetings, she played the harmonium in the Sail ors' bethel, she signed the pledge, and joined the Anti-Gambllng league. And in this calner alr she forgot vengeance; she remembered 'Himbu only as one remembers a bad nightmare.
 Mir. Guyhirn, being in town for the May gatherings, was fascinated by her zeal and intense energy, and, as. she remarked parenthetlcally this after noon He stood on the opposite pole to M. d'Himbui he had never even seen 
 "She undertook the duties of vicar's wife, and fulfilled them. As was natur- al, there came days when she craved for the brightness and freedom of other years; days when her Bohemianism as- serted itself-a Bohemianism her studi- ous, matter-of-fact husband could not comprehend. And thus 1t came about that she learned self-repression; she simulated that which he would have her be: she acted her part"
 "Over-acted it." remarked Dr. Settle
 And so her spirit was damned in, to burst forth with greater force when her self-repression was for once forgotten. By one of the strangest decrees of fate M. dHimbu came to Oldby, and learn ed that the rectors wife was none other than his old love-"
 Some diablerfe moved him to send this note to Mrs. Guyhirn," continued Boss 'Tec taking it from his pocket book and reading:
 "'Your father died owing me you and f2 000: meet me by your garden at 6:15, and pay me one or the other
 ALPHoNsE.'
 'Who took that there note?" demand ed the policeman.
 Daft Tom, who probably thought more of the sixpence than of the er- rand.
 "The Corsicane blood leaped up, old memories maddened her; she seized Miss Marchden's dagger and-as luck would have it--her cape, which was hanging in the hall, and rushed forth to meet the man whom embodied all the evil of the past As she reached the knoll she saw her husband on the field path; she knew she loved him and hat ed M d'Himbu, and in her wrath she struclt--once-twice For my chil- dren's,. for my husbands sake I kept silence she said, but would not have let Marjorie suffer
 And Miss Marchden knew?"
 "She suspected. She saw Mrs. Guy hirn fling the dagger on the pollard, but would not betray her friend"
 Its an uncommon story" continued MT. Bridger land if it hadn't been for my Bertrade might never have been known. I knew she didn't send that al- bum with due cause. She's the tee, not I.'-Cassell's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
Nnw York cotton Erohanre.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY Bankers and Brokers. 183 Orangest street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-31
THURSDAY. ooropER 81, 1895.
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Ask fer the new delicious Pepsin gum
called "Havs a chew"
The sugar factory stopped Monday at
midsight to clean up. II started up
again Tuesday.
&c and see those beautiful capes ut
the Coop. They are hummers.
G. W. Psnrose and DR.. Matte Hughes
Cannon addressed democratic audience
in Garfrs Hall Monday night.
Three Grown spices are stronger and
better than the imported because they
are gre und TO order fresh every day.
Hon. Henry ". Lawrence, the
populist candidate for Governor, will
speak on populistic principles Saturday
night At CARTS Hall.
NJ. l.. Scott, editor OF the American
Fork Item, was one OF the party that
passed through Lehi Sunday Tor few
days outing In Cedar Valley
Faults Of digestion causes disorders In
the liver, and the whole system becomes
Aersngsd. Dr.. j. II. MeLean's
strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier
psrfssts the process Of digestion and
assimilation. aud thus makes pure
blsod. tl.oo per bettls. Sold by T. j.
Wadsworth.
Many OF the distressing disorders
peculiar to women are caueed by dis
sased condition in the liver and bowels.
BY restoring these organs to healthy
activity, the regular functions OF the
female organs lie d. j, II McLeaE's
Liver and Kidney Balm. Thousands Of
ladies have used IL and all say 1t is q
boon to suffering womanhood 81 90
per bottle. Sold by T. J. Wadsworth.
Ladies' who experience weakness,
and sometimes lamencss OF the back
should use DR.. j. II. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier
II will supply the much needed strength
and overcome all weakening irregul-
srities. Price tl.0o per bottle. Sold by
T.J wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-31

that nine-tenths Of my troubles we're
caused by constipation, began the use
OF Ayers Pills, with the most satisfac-
tory results, never having single
attack that did not readily yield to this
remedy. Ny wife, who had been an
invalid for years, also began TO use
Ayers Pills, and her health was quickly
restored. With my children ! had no
need that nearly all their ailments were
preceded by constipation, and I soon
had the pleasure OF knowing that with
children as with parents, Ayers Pills.
II taken in season, avert all danger Of
Blekness. "-H. WKrTsrEIN, Byron, Ill.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-31
} NOT A SICK DAY
For Over Thirty Years !
RESULT OF USING
AYERS PILLS

layers CathGrtic Pills for over thirty
years have kept me in good health,
never having had a sick day in all that
time. Before 1 was twenty 1 suffered
almost continually-as a result OF con-
stipation - from dyspepsia. headaches,
neuralgia, or boils and other eruptive
diseases. When became convinced
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-31

The Levitt An Star CO. did not draw
a very large house on Thursday night.
Tehrs school teachers and trustees
went to The tcschersconyention at Provo
on Saturday.
Some Of the Lshi lovers Of piscatorial
pleasures have been feasting on Utah
lake bass during the past week.
The activity in the mining camp OF
Mercur is evidenced by the large
supplies OF lumber, etc, which daily
leaves this city for that point.
James Kirkham & Sons business has
increased 50 rapidly as to make j,
necessary to employ another clerk.
They have secured the services OF Miss
Rachel Gray
Frank Yearerce and Gay Whipple
have bought the Nerry-Go- Round and
are out among the Utan valley towns
with il. +. l.. Davis has rented
Yearenc,'s pool parlors and will run
item In the future.
The kindergarten which has recently
been established over hoadbent & Sons
storo has grown very popular. We hope
next week to give IL a more extended
notice and explain 10 orr readers the
plans and objects OF this new Lshi
institution.
The rot the Salt Lake Herald is copy
ing from eastern papers about the crisis
Ia Utah is making decent people dis
gusted. BY doing this copying it
shows the bitter feeling 1t has against
the leaders Of the Mormon Church and
against the welfare Of Utah.
To this date the sugar factory has
received 26 900 tons OF becls. From
reports received the crop Of this season
will bee equal to last year. Ii il is then
our estimate that the beet raisers will
loose 1922 geo thtoupu the bounty being
taken of will then be correct.
III foundation for Mrs. Ed I1rrison's
new house Is nov completed ard - one
Of the fines. pieces OF rock work ia Lthi.
IL is 5lX35 and the work was entirely
under the supervision OF John Donald
ann oup of tho h.et stnu, ,,,osoro IL,
man
strengthen father than stimulate the
excretory organs Leading physicians
r..o,,,nsnd H., h..,,,.o 49,. 49,.
t.o,. .,,l,,.t -. - w. -
- N'''''''' ~ '''''' ''I"' 'o"s vi W.
''"'s .''' l'o'-' '"'''e'y u '"e DeS'
Nes''ao'e "Pe''en's'
~ 50,
w. Wv! "'S',. '",' m'7 hV'''' %
a few DAYS and her death was very
sudden aud unexpected. Her remains
were taken to SaltLske for intement
on Saturday night on the d. &R.G at
1910
Editor J. I. Montgomery, Of Marshall,
| dll,) Democrat, states that Tor many
years, he suffered untold agony from
Aver's s,rs,o,r,,l, and ne ,ho,i,,o
ussd six hoi,ee 30 ,yos os r,l,. 49,.
Cures others villrpre VAN
Jon" thomas came IN from the Fish
P.'' ,. N, ,l.! u's'.''' hatsosy anu anu
T,taLa "a -, - : 'uas. "'''o ~ :"
win Jpdro gro,. and o'b,rs,..,'o ho.a
on the Early Harvest M Fi.h snrInos
l,cotcd in ,bat Ji,,,i., on1 +, - ~ ~. ~.
Of the most nromisinc nroner,ies
inc Democrats met IN caucus last
h'Sht az GariIs Han and nominated the
pliowing ticket: Mayor, Jas. b. Galdie
Recorder, Joseph +. Russon Treasurer
John Woodhouse; Marshal. .Josenh A
Thoma. JIs,Ice Of me Ponce N,,bo,so
Davi.. C,r,cuo,s co,,,o c.,..o.
oron., O.. ..,
,,.''..... -, - 7 80" o. ~. '''''so"'
"''""' M" ""'''' 'o'" . vines
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-31

fdvsrtfsemsnts IN hb selu~n N.eniy cents per
line each insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-31

Hcber j. Grant and Mr.. Lamsou,
vice president oil the New York
Security company, visited the sugar
factory Monday. The Fret Presidency
Of the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints intended to visit the factory
on the same day but on account OF the
K g w. train being late the visit wa7
deferred until a future date.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

nineteen feet high. At the four corners are
four bronze statues eight feet In height,
representing guardian angels. A bronze
gate closes the entrance. At the rear is a
large window of stained glass, representing
the angel of peace. The interior walls and
ceiling are covered with mosaic in rich de-
signs. There is the following inscriptions of
mosaic in German: 'In Tiefem Schmerz
Keine Meltmeisheif zurs Herr" In the in
terror there are sixteen inches for cinerary
urns, and in another room underground
there are sixteen crypts for collins. Prob
ably life-size statue in Italian marble,
representing grief, will also be placed in
the upper room. The estimated cost Of the
structure is $4,000.
Mr. Heurich called upon over dozen
prominent artists, part resident and part
nonresident, for sketches, and asked a
committee of experts to pronounce the
award. The competition was won by Prof.
L. Amateis, head of the department Of fine
arts of the Columbian University. j. F.
Manning & Co. have the subcontract for
the granite work, and Hayward G. Hutchin-
son for the mosaic work.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
The Washingtons Playing First
Glass Ball.
HITTING HARD And FIELDING WELL
A Gratifying Change in the Past
Few Days.
PITTSBURG AGAIN BEATEN

The ball team that beats Washington
nowadays. in the form that the local team
has developed in the last day or two, must
play the very best article that is known to
man. Yesterday the Senators gave another
exhibition of how to win games.
They made fourteen hits and no errors.
and that kind Of playing always means
games, unless the other side makes more
hits. Pittsburg did not do that yesterday,
for Otis Stocksdale pitched a mastery
game. He showed head and Judgment at
every stage. and held his own against
some of Pittsburg's strongest hitters, strik-
ing out Donovan. Beckley and Sugden, and
three worse men at the bat are hard to
find. But Stocksdale was materially aided
In winning his game by the marvellous
fielding that was done behind him.
The infield was staunch as a wall. Joyce
covered ground like a colt, and his old
glass arm did not crack once. Boyd went
after everything and got everything. He
shows a decided ability for this field, and
is especially good at scooping up nasty
grounders on his left side and throwing
them 10 first true as a die.
But Jack Crooks did the star work of the
day. 1t was not so much the quantity of
the work that he did as the quality of the
little that came his way. He made a stop
of what seemed sure for a safe hit from
SuSdenS pat IN the eighth that brought the
spectators to their feet with a yell that
must have sounded far down to River
View. Roaring Bill Hassamer's favorite
summer resort. Even the visitors Joined in
the applause, for 1t was the kind of work
that wins championships.
The runs came easily after the States
men had got their eye on the ball. One
resulted in the third from a battery error,
q safe one by Joyce, a base on balls to
HasSamer, after he had been presented
with huge red fan by some of his ad-
mirers, and pretty sacrifice by Mcguire.
Pittsburg duplicated this run by means of
Q battery error and two singles, but a
great catch near the bleachers by Joyce
cut their career short.
Washington has developed a great habit
OF late of making large bunch of runs
In one particular inning. Yesterday 1t was
the fourth. when five tallies were secured
on singles by Selbach, Mcclure, Cartwright,
Crooks and Stocksdale, 6 double by Has
samer, and a sacrifice by Abbey. Pitts
burg made two In the same inning on a
single by Cross and a homer over the right
fence by Sugden. Washington kept up the
pace by scoring one in the fifth a base
on balls singles by Abbey and Stocksdale,
and a sacrifice by Selbach.
The locals threw away couple of runs
In the seventh by poor base running, nice
singles by Crooks and Abbey being wasted
In the eighth singles by Hassamer and
Crooks, double by Cartwright, a base on
balls. ard a sacrifice by Boyd netted three
runs and made the game sure. Pittsburg
gel and Beckley hit for three bases each,
and two runs were scored. Washington
did not fail to get a man on the bases in
any hiring The score: