davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-20

Weather Service, for the week end
ing Monday, June II, 1895:
WESTERN OREGON.
Weather-The fore part of the
week had fair weather, with
pleasant temperature, which grad
ually changed to cooler, cloudy
weather and rain. Rain fell on
the 14lh, 18th and 18th, Wills
Monday, the 18th, was fair anil
much warmer. The rainfall was
heaviest about Portland, where
slightly over one-half inch fell,
which decreased southwark; in
Douglas county o2o of an inch fell,
while in Josephine and jack Oil
counties it amounted to from d
sprinkle to o.IS Of an inch. Along
the coast the rainfall amounted 10
from one-quarter to one-half of an
inch. Hail fell on the I4th, over
the greatest potion of the Willan-
ette valley, accompanying thunder
storm. Light frosts occurred about
Springfield and Camp Greek, Lave
county, on the nth and I2th, ia
portions of Columbia, WGShingt il
and Tillamook counties ON the
morning of the I4th, aud IN por-
tons of Josephine county the morn
ing of the 18th the more tender
vegetation was slightly affected by
the frosts.
The maximum temperature for
the week ranged from 54 10 So deg
the minimum from 3S to 81 deg;
both maximum and minimum tenn
perature were from 6 TO IL degrees
cooler than the preceding week.
Crops-The weather has been
favorable to the growth ofall crops.
The cool weather retarded that
b rapid growth which had been pre-.
vailing for the preceding week, and
this was beneficial. The frosts did
no real damage. The ground was
quite dry, hence the rain served its
purpose. AS one correspondent
\ writes, "If the weather had been
4 made to order during the current
= season, its character could hardly
have been improved upon. The
! great benefit of the cool, rainy
G weather was to check the ravages
= of the hop louise. The hops we're
/ being generally affected, and since
:. the rain their appearance is not SO
marked. Hops continue their
, healthy, vigorous appearance.
Spraying is being generally prac-
r ticed, and by care the hop crop will
y be secured in prime condition"
l. Fall and winter-sown wheat are
/ now beyond any possible harm
y from adverse weather conditions,
except heavy rain and wind, which
would beat il down. The wheat
has now headed. Some correspon-
|, dents report the presence of the
g grain aphis, but so far it is not
present in any large numbers. nor
is anything serious expected from
them. Spring-grown grain Is in
7 splendid condition. The ordinary
: weather, should it prevail, will pro-
| duce the spring grain to perfection
OF quality and yield.
Z Haying was commenced in many
sections the forepart Of the week,
which was interrupted by the raint
it will be resumed this week and
, much of the hay will be cut by the
close Of the current week. The hay
: is very heavy and large crop will
be secured. The corn was retarded
in its growth by the cool weather.
There is so little corn grown in
Oregon that its success or failure
p. has but little influence on the Ger.
eral crop condition; that
been plo- has GOO
# a. s-a
pea
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-20
Notice for Publication.
land 0tiice at oregon City, Oregon,

IHNU VIlVe aI VEegOH IIIyi VItgOH,
May IL, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tiOn TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said will be made before the County
clerk OF Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon on
June 2l, 1895 viz:
HANS OLSEN, II, E. No. 1000,
for the north = of southeast "a, southeast a of
southeast a section p, southwest a OF south
west 4 section 26, town IL, S., range TO-, W.
He. names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
tensen Albert Meaker and Blufe Miller, ell of
Toledo, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-20
Crop Bulletin.

Bulletin of the Oregon S,a,e
Weather Service, for the week end
ing Monday, June II, 1895:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-20

YAQUINA CITY is the terminus OF the oregon
Pacific railroad. 1t has two hotels, three stores,
church and school house. An academy has
recently been instituted there, and promises to
be a successful institution Of learning. con-
siderable volume Of business is transacted at
Yaquina City. At this place are the wharyes
and warehouses which are used by the ocean
steamers, two Of which ply regularly between
that port and san Francisco. The tOwn-site Is
owned by the railroad company and has never
been placed on the market.
WEST YAYUINA is across the Bay from va
quina City and well located on deep water
1t will make good town as 1t will enjoy a part
Of the trade from the south end Of the county
in the near future,
NEWPORT, Down by the Sea, ,"is the largest
town on he Bay, 1t has population Of 900
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-20

We are glad to note that the
price Of creamery butter is going
up. The latest quotations report
butter as firm and advancing in
price. The large shipments OF
creamery butter from Californiahas
held the market down, but the
grass is now about gone in Cali
fornia and the shipments of butter
are falling off rapidly. By the first
OF July the butter market will bein
good shape, and by the middle OF
that month will be strong.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-20

The press dispatches Of Tuesday
report two most remarkable occur
rences. A cyclone has visited
Kansas, and tornado struck Iowa.
These things must be something
unusual for these countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
A Clever Retort.
From Hnrner,s Ynnnp Pennle.l

From Harper's Young People,l
 That was a clever retort which la borer once made to Lord Chancellor Camden of England. It appears that in consequence of the interest which the lord chancellor took on behalf of Wilkes, he became so popular that the parishioners of Chiselhurst, where he resided, made him a present of ten acres of common. His lordship, who was a very early riser, was the first to discover, in one of his morning walks. that a poor widow who resided on the common had all her geese stolen dur ing the previous night. He chanced to meet laborer going to work, and thinking from being wrapped up in his great-coat that he was unknown to the man, he inquired of him respecting the geese, and asked him if he knew what punishment would be inflicted on the offender who stole the geese from the common. The man answered, No"
 Well, then" said his lordship, "he would be transported for seven years"
 If that is the case" replied the la borer, T will thank your lordship to tell me what punishment the law would infiict on the man who stole the com mon from the geese"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
sIxTY-sETENTH MEETING.
Three Hundred Members of the New Ha- ven Christian Endeavor Union at the Howard Avenue Congregational Church.

Three Hundred Members of the New Ha-
 ven Christian Endeavor Union at the
 Howard Avenue Congregational Church.
 The sixty-seventh meeting of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union was held at the Howard avenue Con- gregational church last evening and was attended by about 300 members of the different Y. P. s. c. E. of this city After singing, there was reading from the scripture by Eli Manchester, and prayer by Rev. w, J. Mutch. Then came the roll call and reading of the minutes of the last meeting by w. S. Brainard, the secretary. The Y. P. S c. D. of the Congregational church, Vest vile, with membership of 11S, was taken into the union.
 After a recess of twenty minutes MT John c. North, first president of the New Haven union, spoke on Our Tenth versary-Looking Back ward" He spoke of the great growth of the Y. P, S. c. E. all over the coun- try. and that in this city it had grown from eight to thirty-eight societies
 Miss Sadie Thompson then sang a solo, "Nearer My God to Thee;" Rev. F, A. Scofield, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, then spoke on "Our Tenth An iversary-Looklng Backward" In his remarks he said:
 q prophecy that the future will eclipse the past, and that we will go on grandly in our work. We was had more than the scriptural increase of 100 fold. You have grown from 320 members in 1883 to $500. And in the next ten years we are not only going to hold o UT own but to have a proportionate increase. There are ten reasons for this. In the first place we are going to work. The Christian Endeavorer Is to be a worker. Like Christ he will go about doing good. The second reason that our society is going to grow is because we are going to work acording to definite plans. No great work goes on without plans. The third reason why our future is to be bright is because we are going to be true to our pledges. As the fourth reason l would place loyalty to our own church and denomination. The fifth reason why we are going to increase in numbers and in interest is because of the junior work. There is the hone and the stronghold of the Christian En- deavor. Then in the seventh place. each Christian Endeavorer will have a manly independence of character. In the eighth place I will say that our con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17

two thousand years ago on the other side of the world.
 About a century and a half ago a woman who was a servant in the house of a daimyo had a little girl born to l her. But it was inconvenient for her to have the child with her in the daim- yo's mansion, and so she put the little one out to nurse with a woman in the neighboring village. The child grew to be very intelligent, and the foster moth- CT, who was a heartless woman, thought she saw an opportunity to earn money through the girls services, and deter mined to keep her. Accordingly, when the mothers term of service expired, and she came to get back her child, the foster mother treated her claim as false, said the child was her own, and utterly refused to give it up.
 So at last they came before Oka, the town magistrate of Yedo, who, after some thought, hit upon a novel plan of deciding He placed the child be- tween the two mothers, had each one take one arm of the child, and then ordered them to pull He could then tell, he said, which one deserved to have the child. The foster mother, thinking only of winning, pulled with all her might but the true mother, full of her affection for the child, couldn't bear to intlict on it such brutal pain; and she let go as soon as she felt the other woman pulling. "The child is mine" exclaimed the foster mother, triumphantly. Mot sor' said o ka sternly; you are a pretender; this oth- CT is the true mother"
 Then the false mother confessed her deception, and begged for pardon. The people, when they heard of the judg ment, were full of admiration for the penetration and sagacity of their great magist tlte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17

secration service is going to mean more to us than before. We will accomplish more as a society, also before the stronger and larger spirit of liberality. In the last place, tine future of the Christian Endeavorer will be brighter than the past, because conviction has come to each one of us that we must save souls. Oh, my God, give to us on this our tenth anniversary a burning love for the salvation of souls, that we may win them for Jesus"
 The meeting closed with a selection by the church choir and the singing of the hymn, "Eventide.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
graue1lers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
November 10, lsO4.

TRAIN LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-+4:sO. -45O, f0:OO, '7.s1, 's:1O $50, s0;35, t10:3O a. m., s12OO lsOJ, 'l:j1 (paror car hmlted), '1;35, 1;45, '23O, 3OO '3;3O, t4:I5, '5:3O 6:8S. 6:3O, '7:lO. 'S1O, (s:l5 Bridgeport accommodation, -910, 9:l5 p. m. sUNDAYs-'4;3O, '4:5O, 500 8. m.. t5;0O. t6:l5. THO, 'S:lO, s:l5, s910p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -"121Oa m. tdaily), '1;1Op. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD--sl:so '11:05 a. m., Tl05, .5:52 D. m. SUNDAYS -12O (night), '5:52 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROYIDENCE-s213 "23O, .Il:35 (parlor car hmited)a. m., 12;O5, '2:55, "4;15, -4;55 and '651 p. .m. sUNDAvs-"213. +2:9O Q. m '4;55. '6;55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. & N. E. Il. R.-'4;5T p. m. sUNDAYs-'4;57 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, ETo.-"1:2O (night), GAO, s:OO tlO;lO. '1lo5 a. m. 12:O6, 'l:05 3lO 500, -5:5s. (6l5 to Hartford), s:O5, 1905 p. m. suNDAYs-'I;s1 (night), '5:5e, s25 Accommodation p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. ETc.-ss:1s night), 'ssD (ntght), 7;5O, u.O5, -11:85 (parlor car linl- ited), a m. '12;O5, .2:55, BOO, "4:l5, 4:55, 5l5 615 (Gullford accommodation. -e:55, 1l:15 p. m. lGuilford accommodation SUNDAYS "2:13 (night), 's;SJ (nightl, '4:55, "6:65 p. m. Air Line Division.
 FOR MiDDLETOWN, wTLLIMANTIC, Fro. -s:O3 g. m., 1;8O, +4:57. e:O5 p. m. SUNDAYS '4:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y, & N. E. and N l.. N. R. R.i at Tnrneryille with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division. FALLS WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45, 1l:O4 Q. m and 400 p. m.
 FORNORTHAMPTON and points this side At5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-4.2s D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANSO- MA, ETc.-7;0O, $40 a. m., 1900. ss7. 4:ss, 5,I 7:35, 1ll5 p. m. SUNDAYs-S;lOa .. m., $50 p. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-7:0O $40 a. m.. Ls:JJ. 2:27, 5:3O, 7:3j p. m. SUNDAYs--s:10a @. m.
 FOR WINsTED-7OO GAO a. m., .,:1r, $50 pm
 SUNDAYs-S10a. a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT. ,PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-0:4J a. nl., 428 8p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. GIN ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-9:4O a. m., 4i2S p. m.
 FOR LTTCHFIELD and points on S.. L. N. R. R.-oOOa. m (via Bridgeport and Hawley- ville,l 4S5 ?. m. (via HawleyvllleJ
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
fzlIR H.AyE.N.

At the Second Congregational Churoh-Ice
 Cutting in FOxon-The Virginia Oyster
 Trade.
 The Second Congregational church nas elected officers as follows: Clerk, Charles A. Bray; treasurer, Arthur F.. Hemingway; deaconesses, Mrs. Nelson Linsley, Mrs. Henry s. Lancraft, Mrs. James D. Woodhouse; standing cominit- tee, consisting of the officers and Ar thur F. Hemingway, Richard G. Davis, c. E. Steele, Edward c. Rowe; Sunday school officers, superintendent, c. D. Parmelee; assistant, Willet A. Heming- way; lady assistant, Mrs. Lester F. Mal- lory; superintendent of primary depart ment, Mrs. John Parker; secretary, Ed gar M. Allen; assistant, Charles w. Parmelee; treasurer, Henry J. Fabrlque; assistant, Charles B. Rowe; librarians, Augustus w. Wright, Charles G. Keel CT Fred w. Foote and George w. Au- gur; finance committee, c. D. Parme- lee, Willet A. Hemingway and Fl. J. Fabrique.
 The New Haven Ice company Is cut ting and housing nine-inch ice at the Perry pond in FoXon. Ice at the Hem ingway pond is eight inches thick and the Consumers Ice company is making preparations to house it.
 Captain B. S. Merryman of Sherland avenue is still i'll, his ailment being kid ney troubles, but his many friends will be glad to know that he is improving. He but recently moved into his hand some new house on the Heights.
 The Fort Hale lodge, N. E. O. F., will meet tomorrow evening and initiate several candidates.
 F. w. Prescott, the jeweler, goes to New York to-day, and this evening Will attend a meeting of graduates of the Spencer Optical institute to present to Dr. Heath, their old instructor, a gift as an expression of their remembrance and esteem.
 The sale of pews at the Grand avenue Congregational church Tuesday evening and conducted by John C. Bradley was well attended and the sale was very Satisfactory. This sale usually takes place in April, but the church decided this year that is was better to make the appropriations in February at the annual meeting with a definite knoWl- edge of the income of the church, and sotthe sale hereafter will occur in Jan uary.
 .Hezekiah Futile writes to his son, John G. Futile of Fair Haven, that the scare about oysters has had its effect on the Virginia trade. At York river, where his oyster farms are located, he is doing bat little business this winter owing to the lessened demand from the north.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hemingway will leave for Florida next week, to be ab- sent several weeks.
 The monthly bills approved by the warden and burgesses of Fair Haven East at their annual meeting amounted to about $400 No other business was transacted.
 John Clark, who for several years has had a plumbing shop on North Front street, has bought the effects of the late Charles Wilson and taken possession of the latters shop, 160 South Front street.
 Mrs. John H. Rowe of 25 Clinton ave- nue, who for two years has been con fined to her bed owing to the weakness incident to old age, is gradually fall- ing. She is eighty-six years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17

Accompanied by half the nobil- ity of Austria, went to the Carls bad Springs for the recovery of his health. Six thousand six hundred horses, so the town rec ords say, were necessary to con- vey the company to the place.
 The virtues of the water is as great at the present day as it was in the time of Charles IT., and although the expense attached to a journey thither is not as great now as it was then, we are not all wealthy enough to undertake it. For such the virtue of the Carlsbad Spring is extracted. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, ob- tained by evaporation, containing all the solid constituents of the water, can be obtained at every drug store.
 It is the very best remedy for catarrh of the stomach, constipa- tion, liver and kidney troubles, gout, rheumatism, etc. Be sure to obtain the genuine imported article, which must have the sig nature of "E1sNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Sole Agents, New York, on every package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
Rnried in west sp.lngfield.

Mrs. Hiram E. Grove, widow of Dea- con Horatio Grove, formerly an officer of the Mittineague Congregational church, West Springfield, died in this city recently and was buried last Mon day in the Meeting House Hill cemetery, West Springfield, She was eighty-six years old and had been in feeble health n long time. Her husband was killed on the railroad track in Merriok five or six years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
Clone to Washington.

Postmaster Francis G. Beach left for Washington, D. C., yesterday. Hewent for the purpose of appearing before the committee to whom the bill for the es- tablishment of graded system for the clerks employed in the postoffice was referred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
A Wifa,s Advertisement.

Wives whose husbard ds are irritable, especially in the morning, should induce them to try ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. Their flyers evidently rest good-sleep is heavy and disturbed. Peace and happiness, at 1oc. or a5c. per bottle ROUGH ON BILE PILLS, is cheap; at Druggists, q. or things. E. s WELLS, Jersey City, N J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
The Poor Man,s FTope

and comfort, the rich mans pride and safety very small They insure health to all by un- loading the gorged, congested system giving the stomach and bowels an opportunity to per bile into proper channels, regulate the Liver and Bowels, they relieve sick vomiting spells and indigestion, cure Dyspepsia, Headache, Heartburn, Malaria, Fevers. roc. and 25c. at Drug pists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except saturdav.

r Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain IlGss McAl lister, leave New Haven from Starlns Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1015 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Str Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves New York from Pier18, North River, at D, m, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho Egg erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
 Fare, l5o: excursion tickets, $1.25. State rooms, Sl.0O.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M Lines, jr.s, S5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John Morse, 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner Church ani Chapel streets every half hour, ,commenoingat S:30p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. 0. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
The Rival Mothers,
[From Harper,s Yonng Peo

From Harper's Young People.l
 This story is beyond doubt original to Japan in it's present form, but it bears a remarkable resemblance to another celebrated judgment given more than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
The People off Africa and India,

America, Cuba, West and East Indies, Hawaiian Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Mexico, the Bahamas, England, Scotland, Ire Austria, France, Russia-the whole world, knows and uses 'Rough on Rats" for Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, Flies, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
novcn .. ToorHAcnr. 1nstan, relied ree.
Roupb on Fits and Hvsteria,

For nervous irritability, wakefulness, tho and epileptic tendency, convulsions, fits, de- lirium tremens, "iin-jams, "horrors," hallu~ cinations, etc, -3sc, at druggists or mailed D. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
New Haven Steamboat Co.
 RICHARD PECK,

Leaves New Haven daily except Sunday Belle Doel1l l2:30 night.
 New York (Pier 25 East river) 4:OOp. m.
 E. F. PECK,
 FOR FREIGHT ONLY, New Haven, daily (except Monday at 500 lin. New York daily (except sun day) at 9:00p. m. Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck S Bishops 702 Chapel street, and at Mlx's drug store. Fare Sl.00; Excursion S1.50. Through rates given and bills of lading is- sued to points West, South and Southwest by the New Haven Fast Freight Line.
 EDW. c. LEBOURGEOIS, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
A WINTER IN
 CALIFORNIA.

Tours to Mexico in January and February. to Florida and Cuba and Florida only in Jan February, March, and April, and to the Sand wich Islands in March.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-07
CapitOl Notes.

Messrs Babbitt and Packard ate last night at the cafe Southern Pacific dinner. Frank Cox being the enter tainer.
 The Gaddis residence in the Capitol addition is headquarters for circle of genial spirits who on of nights have a jolly time.
 A social little time with music and dancing, which as many legislators as possible will attend, is mentioned for the early part of next week at the asylum.
 Chief Clerk Hoff pulled the statute on the conncil and informed them to the consternation of some that the vote on the nominations as taken in executive session would have to go to record.
 Visitors of the fair sex upon arriving do not hesitate at the head of the stairs, but make naturally for the counci! chamber where good-looking bachelors