davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-22

stimulation of those who have the
unmanly fear of labor yet desire the
independence labor only will secure,
l say at extreme of tidewater on
one of the feeders of Alsea bay, /
found a woman who had within ten
years won from the wilderness of
forest growth, found in all those
small valleys near the ocean, as
good farm and n better loca
ton than the one 1 have mentioned
as opened by aresolute, industrious
couple. This woman, 1 may say
this brave lady, went into this
dense jungle of timber and brush
ten years ago, with two little sons.
She maintained herself and them, :
doing all kinds of mans labor till
they grew up to help her. Two
years ago ope of them was crushed
10 death in a jam of logs. The
other is in Japan as sailor, or on
his way home as his mother hopes.
She speaks of labor i'll opening the
farm with exultant manner of a
soldier reciting hard fought battle
we'll won. Her last sale made was
thirteen head Of beef cattle. Her.
other products are butter, pork or
bacon, poultry, eggs and honey.
Her orchard is well cared for and
she will have plenty of good Bald
win apples, (Which 1 find one Of
the hardest and best near the ocean)
for her own use. Tie single sale
of beef referred TO above will pur-
chase her flour and groceries for
several years. She raises pease
AMI barley for pork-making, and
also for her chicken feed. She is
an example TO some men around
lie. - her courage, inaustry and
thrift.
Of the agencies for cleaning land
would use and recommend the
use of other than the saw, axe and
grub"hoe. Cows, sheep and goats
would receive my attention. There
are objections 10 sheep because to
avoid the range they feed on, cows
travel too far from the homestead,
MI objection not made to goats, but
the latter are much harder to con-
troll, aud their flesh is not so known
III the markets as is mutton, of
which the brush ranges near the
coast produces the very finest quail
iiy. Whichever kind of stock is
used 10 help clear the lanl they
should be folded every night, win
ter CT summer, on land used or de-
signed for cultivation. My first or.
chard should be selected and plant
ed for my family's use and enjoy
ment, and beginning with rhubarb
or pie plant, my first orticulture
would be gooseberries, currants,
raspbcrries and blackberrie3.
JOHN MINTo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-22
JOHN MIMIC.

VIM. M. Hoag was Ill Toledo
last Friday AMI took the occasion
to replenish the county treasury in
the sum of 81, ,268.I9 in the way of
taxes. He paid for Geo. S. Coe,
trustee, for 1894, $573,45 and
S536.93 for 1891 taxes. For him.
self he paid $3.50. Mr. Eoag
was in 4 cheerful frame &C sind,
concerning the prospec. for che
Yaquina Bay country and staed
that great confidence was felt ip
the resources and ultimate develop
ment of this region by San Fran
cisco capitalists and investors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-22

The schooner Mary Gilbert ha;
been launched at Waldport and il
now loading with lumber for t
California market at Hafrison.s
mill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-08-22

A and frst-class in every respect.
Sails from Yaquina for San Fran
cisco about every 8 days. Pas
senger accommodations unsur-
passed. Shortest route between
the Willamette Valley aud Cali
fornia.
Fare from Albany or points west to
San Francisco:
Cabin, go. ~ . SI2 90
OteeIaSS ........... ...' o.p'
Cabin round trip, good 81 dys. 1900
For Sailing days apply to
II. l.. WALDEN, Agent, AliaDy, Or.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
Corvallis, Or.
cHAs. CLARK, SUIT.
Corvallis, Or.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

The music will be OF the nature of an
innovation. When it was fret decided
that Miss Vauderblt's wedding should
take place In ST Tnomas's, the organist
of the church, D. Ge rye Wi liam War
rem, proposed a choral marriage service,
the music to b. furnished by the full
choir Of forty voices. Mrs. Vanderbilt
did not pprove Of the suggestion, and
there will be no vocal music. Instead,
the music will be furnished by the New
York symphony Orchestra of xty
pieces, personally conducted by Walter
Damrosch.
TIE orchestra will he stationed IN the
north llely An hour before the cere-
MON me fist number Of the musical
programme Mr. Damrosch arranged Will
be rende cd Uy tbe orchestra. Following
that Dr. Warren will play solo on the
great double organ of the church From
then on, until the bridal party arrives,
orchestra and organ viii alternate.
The ceremony will be cele brated by
Bishop Potter. assisted by Bishop Little
John, If Bros klyn. and DR. Brown. The
Brook va Bishop baptized the bride IN
infancy.
These Bird smads will take part Miss
Marie Winthrag, daughter OF Buchan-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

ninety feet above the chancel From the
centre of this dome ropes and streamers
of flowers will extend along each sup
port of the dome from apex to base.
The north and south pillars of the chan
Gel will be covered with flowers and the
chancel itself will be banked with palms
and ported plants. Spanning the steps
leading to the altar floral arch will be
erected Every one of the pillars in the
body of the church will be entwined with
flowers, and the choir loft will be so
decorated as to give the color effect of
white al d gold The walls of the vesti
bule forming the rear Ct the audience
room of the church will be solidly bank
ed with flowers. Each pew will have a
floral entrance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

simply, generally in white, of crepon OF
muslin, and her only ornament is usually
a red rose or carnation in her black air.
She has been educated at home b, a
private goyerness, who is still a member
of the family. She is well read, and
while not possessing any particular &C
complishment, is said to be unusually
cultivated. She is the eldest child, but
is not yet too old to enjoy a game of
romps with her brothers, William K. ir.,
who is now about fifteen years old, and
Harold, who is about ten.
TIE acquaintance between the Duke
and Miss Vanderbilt was formed in Lon
don a5opt eighteen months ago During
the last two London seasons and in Paris
les. spring hey met frequently ia society,
aud the friendship thus formed led to
the entertainment of Mrs. and Miss Van
derbIt at Bleunein Palace early in the
present summer
Blenheim Palace, the future home of
Miss Vanderbilt, has 200 rooms, an army
of servants and 2,700 acres of land. Il
was given to the great Duke of Mari
borough in 1905, in return for his ser
vices in winning the battle of Blenheim
from the French. 1t is not likely the
couple VIII go directly to England. as the
Duke wishes to see more of this country.
A reception awaits the pair on their ar
rival al Blenheim.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

IN Winthrop; Miss EVELYN Burden,
daughter of | Townsend Burden; Miss
Elsa Bronson, daughter of Frederic
Bronson; Mis- Dai Post, second daugh
er of William Pos; Miss Nay Goelet,
laughter of Ogden Goelet; Miss Kathe
me Duer. daughter of William Duer'
and Miss Julia Jay, one OF the daughters
of Colonel William Jay.
The be man will be the Hoo. Ivol
Guest, cousin Of the Duke The large
church will be crowded, as 1000 invita-
iors have been sent out. L IS said the
Prince OF Wales will serd a representa-
tive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
tive.

Miss Consuelo's bridal gown will bt
the richest and most expensive garment
of its kind ever constructed. The ma
terial is heavy white satin of the richest
quality, trimmed with profusion of tn
rarest and costliest laces, The skirt has
five founces of point d'Augleterre lace,
each ruffle being eight inches deep. The
high neck bodice and fn!l pulled sleeves
of white satin reaching to the wrist are
trimmed With double RIFLES OF old lace,
while the soft vest of. chiffon is covered
with narrow lace. The collar is of lace
and is finished at the back with small
ends, and diamond buckles are fastened
on either side Around the waist is
drawn broad belt of many folds Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

month will see such dazzling displays as
those of the Gould Castellane nuptials
last spring, the Curzon-Leiter union in
midsummer and this wedding that is
new only few days away,
The ceremony, which will make th9
richest heiress of America bride of the
historic house of Marlborough, will take
place in st. Thomas's Episcopal Church,
the swell worshipping place on Fifth
avenue, whose pastor is the Rev. Wesley
Brown, D. D. The floral deco
rations of the church will all
centre from the top of the dome,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

the settlement preliminary to the wed
ding. II is now generally accepted as
fact that Mr. Vanderbilt will settle on
the bride SO 600, 900 and will ave the
Duke IS 600 600 This money will be
used to restore the feudal glorics of the
Marlborough estates. which hsve be
come sadly wasted by dissipation and
neglect.
Charles Rich rd John spencer
Churchill, tie ninth Duke of 4alsor
ough, viii be twenty-four years old on
N0vemNer II. He aftM8ed BIS na i7ritv
four days after his father, the late Duke,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

MISS Marlc winthrop ana MISS Bufden'
satin. The feature of the toilet is the
Court train, which is attached to the
shoulders and draped downward, sweep
ing along the floor to the length
of five yards 1t is trimmed with bare
of embroidery four inches wide set with
pearls, and is lined with glistening ivory
satin. Satin slippers, embroidered with
pearls and silver, make up the toilet Cf
the bride The slippers will not have the
high Louis Qninze heels, but low ones,
because the bride does not wish to in
crease her height unnecessarily, as she
is taller than the Duke. The costumes
of the bridesmaids are simple but effec
tive. The bodies and skirts are Of white
satin, and pale blue sashes. which fasten
in front and toward the left de, will be
worn They have full sleeves and PLAIN
collars, huge Gainsbourough ,ats Of
blue velvet of the same shade as tie
sashes and trimmed with plumes of the
bame tint
owing to the re eent differences be-
tween Mrs Vanderbilt and her husband
the entire direction CT the wedding is
taken by the mother The cards read
''Mrs. William Nissan Vanderbilt re-
quests the honor" etc A reception will
take place Immediately after the cere-
mony, which will occur at noon. For
this reception 800 invitations have been
issued.
OF course, there will be a food of
presents. Punched as the Duke is for
ready cash, he WAS able, however, to buy
800 900 worth of presents fefore leav
ing London for New York. The Van
derbilt relations will do the best they
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

G. ALESMEN for cigars, tobacco and ptpes
- Salary and expenses paid. Samples fUl..
nlshed, Address with &c. stamp. Imperial
Tobacco Co, Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
ADUkE'S GOLDEN BRIDE
MARLRoROU. WIFE WORTH
MORE THAN HER WEIGHT
In DIAMONDS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WEDDING

Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt viii Marry
Ethe Duke of Marlborough i'm st. Tho
mas Church " ith Great Splendor-~
The Brides Gown the Richest Ever
SeeR--A Bevy of Beautiful Brides
maids.~ iliioBs 10 so With the We'd
ding Ring. How the Couple Met.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The wedding of
the Duke of Marlborough and Miss Con
suelo Vanderbi will close in splendor
a year that must long be famous in the
social history of two worlds for the
brilliancy of its international marriages
Many year will pass over the young
hearts of two continents before a twelve
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

Churchill of Sandridge, Prince Of the
Holy Roman Empire and Prince of
Mindelheim. ID Slalis. Like his father,
he is somewha+ below the average size,
and slender, with a sa]low complexion,
high forehead, aquilne nose and dark
brown hair He he's a light moustache,
and his favorite attitude in converse
{ N - to stand with his arms crossed on
his breast and one hand stroking his
chin. He WEI to Cambridge, where he
did fairly well dent. He PLAYS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

and very rich coloring. Her face is
small, and she is decidedly Japanese in
type. She is very Slight, but carries
herself well, and will undoubtedly be a
very handsome woman. She has UNI
usual sweetness and charm Of manner.
She l. as let a thorough simple, sweet
and unopoiled girl. She dresses very
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

Miss JuIin jay aud Miss Daisy Post.
he bought from the Dukes father years
ago Some gossip says the brides pa
rents may give Cousuelo the more de
sirab'e gift of re united lives af er their
two years enlargement.
There is a great deal Of gossip about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
M'KINLEY AT SAVANNAH.
Welcomed by White Republicans and
officials of that City.

SAVANNAH, March Ex-Governor Me-
Kinley arrived her at 10 O'Clock tonight
lie was met at the depot by a committee
of prominent white Republicans with car
riages. He and his party were escorted
to the De Soto Hotel. Soon afterwards
an official committee representing the city
waited OH him. After a pleasant exchange
of courtesies Mayor Myers stated to the
Governor that the City Council would call
on him in a body at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning to pay their respects. Prominent
business men will also be introduced to
him at that time. If the Governor desires
to hold a. public reception the City Coun-
ell chamber was placed at his disposal
Owing to his physical fatigue Governor
Mckinley thought this inadvisab1e. After
the reception of the City Council to-mor-
row the entire party will be taken for a
drive through Savannah and its suburbs
and If time permits for a ride on the river
with an informal luncheon. Governor Nc
kfnley will leave Savannah for Washing
ton tomorrow night. Tomorrow afternoon
a committee of prominent negro Republic
ans will probably call on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

CHICAGO, March 29-Charles Booty.
president of the Switchmen's. Mutual Aid
Association also president of the Railroad
Mems Alliance. and one of the best known
railroad men in the United States, died. to-
day, of lung fever. He will be buried Sun
day. Another meeting of the Switchrnen's
association will be held Sunday, April a.
to elect his successor.
DENVER, Col, March Estate Senator
Robert Turner of Idaho Springs, died to-
day of consumntion. from which he had
suffered for years. He was elected to the
Legislature as Populist in 1892. and was
fifty-fiye years old. chicago was his former
home where he served on the board of
control during Mayor Harrison's first term.
BOSTON, March "a dispatch from
Cairo Egypt, announces the death there
Of Maturin NJ Ballou. the well-known ed
itor publisher and writer. Mr.. Ballou was
born in Boston in 1920, and was editor and
publisher of the first illustrated weekly
amer in this country, which was known at
the outset as Ballous Monthly.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 29.-Dr:
James Kennedy one of the most advanced
scientists and chemists in the South. who
formerly occupied the professors chair of
pharmacy in the State University at Cal
weston, died here, to-day, of Brights dis
ease.
BRIDGETON, n. J., March 2e.-Jacob
kienzle recently member of the Demo-
cratic State executive committee, died this
morning, aged sixty-five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

CINCINNATI, March 2a-Receiver w. H
Campbell, of the Commercial Bank, was be-
fore the insolvency Court, to-day to testify
on the deposits received Wednesday after
noon, after the clearing house had refused
TO honor the checks on the Commercial
Bank.
Benjamin Dale. for himself and clients.
deposited over $4,000 at 2 p. m. ON tifat
day. 1t was not entered in his bank book
recover the same claiming it was not de-
posted. Dale's suit will be made a test case
for all deposits made after 100, Wednes-
day, the hour of the action of the clearing
house.
BRISTOL Tenn, March 29-The Bristol
Bank and Trust Company made a general
assignment to-day for the benefit of its
creditors. The total assets are $50 las; liza
bilties. $24, 720; due to depositors, Sl6 800
Included in the assets is the banks build
ing valued at $23 600. This is the second
time this bank has closed its doors within
fifteen months.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 29-Bank Com
missioner Breidenthal has received notice
of the suspension of the Bank of Canton
Mcpherson county, the property of two
brothers named Grey. Its capital stock Is
Sc, 900, and its deposits when it made its
last report. were about $1,000. 1t had no
authority from the Bank Commissioner to
run.
CLEVELAND. O.. March pa. RI. Stefe
& Co., wholesale glove dealers, at No. 119
Bank street, assigned for the benefit of
their creditors TO r.. r. Holden to-day.
The concern Is one of the Oldest in the city.
Assets We're said to be about $4,000 and
liabilities more than that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
CUBA'S INSURRECTION
-FOUR PROVINCES REPORTED TO BE
IN A STATE OF REBELLION.
Maxine Gomez, Leader of the Pat
riots, Now In the Ficld-status
of the Alliance Incident.

TAMPA, Fla, March 29-Puerto Principe
has been declared in state of rebellion
by the Spanish government. This makes
four out of five provinces of the island in
q state OF revolution. The report that
Maxine Gomez is ia Cuba and is now at
the head of the uprising is confirmed. Pas
sengers from Havana declare that so soon
as this is officially known, the whole island
will rise en- masse.
Many Of the Spanish troops which ar
rived in Havana Monday are sick and sew
eral have died.
Vice Consul Gavino Gutierrez has Just
received this official information by letter
from Governor General callaja: -Four bat
talions Of troops arrived In Santiago de
Cuba March % and three battalions at
Havana on the 25th--in all 1900 men. The
movement Is entirely in the province OF
Santiago de Cuba and lis composed mostly
of negroes headed by Guillermon Moncanda.
Spanish troops have formed a strong Gordon
around the province of Santiago to prevent
advance movements Of insurgents. Marti,
Gomez and Collazo are at Monte Cristo.
San Domingo and Macco is at Costa Rica.
Other provinces are perfectly quiet and
they repudiate the movement
The dispatch from Madrid saying that
Martinez Eamp0s had been ordered to Cuba.
raises the hopes OF the Cubans. who say il
movement. Colonel A. Friaueredo said In
an interview: II am glad Martinez Campos
goes to Cuba, for If Maxine Gomez Is In
the field he will defeat Cannpos, and then,
he is the only man of any Importance in
the Spanish army
1t is reported uprisings have taken place
lately in Camagury. MARQUIS Santa Lucia,
report says. has taken the field, which would
indicate that Gomez is Cuban soil.
Cubans are jubilant over the news Spanish
authorities declare that Gomez, Marti and
Macco and the brothers Collazo are still
az san Domingo, whence the captain gem
eral of Havana receives information daily
confirming their presence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Your correspondent has many times been
surprised, but never more surprised than
when he read the announcement that the
Governors private secretary contemplated
prosecuting some persons for being where
he voluntarily run against them, when he
started, a few minutes before the Legis-
lature adjourned. with papers for the
Speaker of the House. He will permit one
who was not in it to tell him that he is in
the same condition. Had he made an at
tempt to reach the House, and on finding
he could not do SO because of the crowd
that intercepted his way, called witnesses
to prove the fact, he would have fully dis
charged his duty. Then the Governor
might have had some cause for prosecution.
The private secretary transcribed the linn
its the law prescribes for any private sec
rotary other officers. He was not re-
CURED to run any risk of personal injury
in the discharge of his duty. But, instead
of conforming to law, he went into the
struggle, throwing himself against every
that he thought stood between him
and the door of the hall. He became one
of crowd and called to his aid partsans
of his own party who went in with him
to conquer the hindrances that a party
trick might be accomplished and men kept
in office against the express VIII OF the
people. He became one of the crowd. He
exerted himself with sufficient force to
bruise him even more than he was injured
in the jam. Had it been his duty to dis
perse the crowd he might have had some
excuse for the manner in which he threw
himself against it. His verdict for dam
ages will be too small to be seen with the
naked eye. *.
INDIANAPOLIS March IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
A Useful Public Document.

washington Special.
The Patent Office has just issued publ
cation of great interest to inventors and
patent attorneys, and of more than passing
popular interest. 1t has revised classifi-
cation of subjects of invention, arranged by
divisions, subclasses in alphabetical order
brought down to Jan. l. 1895. The 541576
patents that have been issued since the
government adopted that method of
couraging invention in 1886 are divided into
nearly $500 subclasses. The Office has been
engaged in this plan of classification for
several years. and is continually increasing
the subdivisions, 1,500 having been added
plifies the work of the office and is added
protection to the inventor. Before it went
into effect an inventor had no assurance
that patent issued by che government was
any good to him. it being impossible in
many of the crowded classes or general d.
visions to make thorough examination IL
kindred inventions previously patented.
Costly litigation and endless annoyance Ie-
suited and the Patent Office was getting
into bad repute, being chaI acterized as
careless and slovenly in Its nethods of do
ing business. When an exam Der had 10
wade through $1,000 to 10000 patents in one
class, as was often the casc. 10 see If an
invention infringed on previously issued
patent accuracy was out of the que tion.
1t was finally determined to spill. the big
classes into many suDCiassas as possible,
and to such point has the process gone
that it is the exception for any special thing
in the field of invention to havs over 1000
patents charged against it. Existing SUI
classes will be still further split UP as new
lines of demarkation become dlscoverab,e,
until after awhile inventors viii begin to
feel that when they receive r,aren- from
Uncle Sam it will nave knowE value as a
prOtectiOl.