davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
DANGER IN PERFECTION.
A Prince and a Baron Initiated a Stag
Up to the Killing Point.

Up to the Killing Point.
It would be difficult to find on record
a stranger hunting adventure than that
experienced by Prince Hohenlohe, son
of the German chancellor, and Barou
Vietinghoff recently. They went out
together to shoot stays and agreed to
decoy the animals by initiating their
call on a special horn. The hunters
separated, each accompanied by game
keeper, and went in different directions.
During the course Of the day they ap-
preached each other, and each heard
the others decoy call and believed a
stately stag was before him. Initiating
the heavy steps Of the animal, they
noisily drew still nearer. The imitation
of the steps and call was so we'll done
that they finally arrived within ten
PAGES of each other without perceiving
their mistake.
The thicket was SO dense that they
could not see through it. Both stood
still, repeating the challenge from time
to time Each still firmly believed that
he was within few PAGES Of real
stag At last the prince, tired of wait
ing, fired thrice rapidly in the direction
of the supposed game The first bullet
glanced off the cartridge belt of Baron
Vietinghoff, the second struck his watch
and sprang off, the third fell dead from
his pocketbook we'll filled with papers.
The young baron, though hit three
times, stood unwounded. He was SO con-
vinced that not his fellow hunter, but
a stag, was before him that he attribut-
ed the shots to the explosion of car
tridges in his belt and busted himself
unfastening his belt for the purpose of
throwing it away. The astonishment of
both when they at last found out what
bad happened was great. Berlin Spe.
cial.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
SAFETY ON THE WATER.
The Inspectors Departments Claim OF
Efficient Work.


Efficient Work.
Nearly 700, 900, 900 people carried on
American steamers during the last fiscal
year and only 255 lives lost, Of whom
but SO were passengers, is the promi-
nent feature of the new annual report
of Supervising Inspector General Du-
mont of steam vessel inspection service.
This is a smaller mortality among the
same number of people, we have no
doubt, than if they had all staid at
home and went regularly to bed, to say
nothing of travelling by rail 1t proves
orair what wo have often remnrked--
( - t....t .-.-i,LIt-,E 5..,.l-..Ia L--i.!C-
the system of inspection now enforced
is the safest that could possibly be de-
vised. Thirty-fve of the So passengers
above referred to lost their lives in one
disaster-the sinking Of the tugboat
James D. Nicol off Sandy Hook on a
Sunday in June last, and General Du-
mont states that this disaster was solely
due to the fact that the tug was being
navigated by person wholly inexpe-
rienced.
1t is further stated in the report that
Of the nearly II, 900 boilers inspected
accidents causing the loss of life have
occurred to but 10 of them, defects in
upward of roo being detected and rene
died; also that of 100, 274 new life pre-
servers examined only Ga were found
deficient. This statement shows that as
great care is taken in the inspection of
equipments to prevent disaster as in the
machinery employed to run them and
the men who man them. In regard to
the latter no less than 88 applicants for
masters and pilots licenses were re-
jected during the year on account Of
color blindness, although 1,544 passed
the tests. All of which goes to show
that the travelling public and the stcam
vessel fraternity as we'll have every rea-
son to repose confidence in the inspec.
tion system as at present managed. --
Marine Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
COMPETING WITH CHICAGO.
Norway Making Arrangements to Supply
London With Mutton.

Norway Making Arrangements to Supply
London With Mutton.
London will shortly have the advan-
tage of another meat supply-this time
from Norway-which, according to the
London Telegraph, is perfecting ar
rangements for supplying the English
metropolis with as much mutton, alive
or dead, as it can spare for expectation
Systematic experiments were made re-
Gently under the supervision of the
Stavanger Agricultural society, and the
results were SO satisfactory that In the
approaching cold season it is to be re-
peated on larger scale.
1t appears that so sheep, each weigh
ing about 100 pounds, were fattened
for week or so until they turned the
scale at from 115 pounds to 1873 pounds
They were then shipped to London,
where they realized an average price,
..i,>r G-H -tii-.y C....I.is..! al, Il ..S.,,t
$3.50, and as the total outlay had only
been about So. so per head there was a
net profit of nearly 81 on each animal.
Forty were also sent over with the
skins, hoofs and interior intact, but on
these three was an average loss of 10
shillings per head, partly explained by
the skins being damaged through bad
packing.
Nevertheless the Stavanger society
has come to the conclusion that the
business promises to be remunerative,
and the English people have thus an
additional guarantee of an adequate
supply Of mutton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
For Sale.

Two good residence lots in the
town of Toledo; one corner lot and
and inside lot adjoining. Size of
lots 5oxIoo 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, 1895-01-17
Trim Your Fruit Trees.

Anyone wanting. their orchards
put in thorough good shape can get
it done reasonable, by an expert
enced trimmer. Orders solicited
for fruit trees and shrubbery. Leave
orders with 7. P. Fish, in Toledo,
or call on
]. M. OGLE,
If. Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
Not Her VIII.

Agnes-what are you writing -
ME? Your will? u,or
Minnie-No. I'm writing III. ", ~
George proposed last night, anu sts.
him ia answer today. London 'A''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
FlO,ti G1iG Feed.

1 have just received a car load of
flour, oats, wheat, shorts, bran,
chop, etc., which will be sold at
lowest cash prices. Call and see
me.
VIM. Snow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
Official County Paper
LOCAL NOTES

N@~AAJ 4't~~I Va AAADNet 1o
passed out to the Valley last Mon.
day.
The steamer Homer is scheduled
to sail from Frisco for Yaquina
Bay today.
Jesse Craft and P. N. Lathrop, o.
Salado, were in town on busines.
last Saturday.
Hon. Jas. w. Ball, the collector
of the port at Yaquina, was up tc
Toledo yesterday.
Parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to me are requested to
call and settle at once.
MRS. c. G. COPELAND,
Edward Bellamy, the author OF
Looking Backward" is TO tell in
the next issue of The Ladies Home
Journal what he believes Christ
mas in the Year 1000" will be
like.
Captain R. A. Bensell, the genial
whole hearted citizen of Newport,
down on Yaquina Bay, was in Al
bany yesterday on his way to
Salem to take in the opening of the
legislature Albany Herald.
County Clerk B. f. Jones receiv.
ed a telegram from c. B. Crosno
this morning that in the republican
caucus held at Salem last night
Senator Dolph was nominated for
senator on the first ballot. The
opposition did not seem to be in it
to any great extent.
The state tax levy has been
made and is but three mills this
year. This will make the total tax
levy for Lincoln county for state,
school and county purposes but 16
mills, as against nineteen and three
tenths mills for last year and 90
mills for the year before. There
are but two counties in the state
that we have heard of that have
lower levy than Lincoln.
'' Miss Anna Diven, of Newport,
passed through Toledo today ell
route to Salem where she goes to
take charge Of committee clerk
ship in the legislature. Miss Anna
is daughter Of DR.. Diven, of
Newport, and is a bright and
talented young lady. She held a
clerkship in the 80 session of the
legislature.
Word reaches us by our private
grape vine telegraph from Salem,
that Capt. Bensell, of Newport, has
been unanimously elected speaker
of the the third house ofrepresenta-
tives. The Captain is veteran
member of the third house and his
selection as speaker is a deserved
recognition OF his ability, and the
esteem i'll which he is held by the
members.
The case Of Lincoln county ex
rel Chas. Booth, county superin-
,endent, VS.. l.. l.. Bryan, county
superintendent Of Benton county,
was decided by the supreme court
last week adversely to Lincoln
county. This was what was COM
monty known as the school fund
case, and its final settlement re-
moves the last bone cf legal con-
tention between the two counties,
all other matters relating to their
differences having been satisiac.
torily settled out of court.
County Judge Burt informs lis
that he has been notified that there
is a free scholarship for Lincoln
county available at the Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis.
Any person desiring to avail them
selves of this scholarship should
make their application to Prof.
Bethers, the county superintendent,
who will bring their applications
before the county coutt in the
proper manner, and the choice will
then he made there nv the lot
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. KrOgstad' s
in this place and attending school.
DR.. Diven was up from Newport
last Monday, and reports several
cases Of the grippe through the
country.
Don't fool with a wasp because
you think he looks weak and tired
You will find out he's all right in
the end.
Fred Chambers writes home
nom Ca.i.og.iia La. i.e > a,ra,,.aii!
improving in health.
Will Kisor, the Siletz mail carrier,
reported snow on the hills between
here and the Siletz today. 1t did
not lay on long however:
After visit to Nebraska, and a
trip through the drouth stricken
parts thereof, the editor of this
N7@er is prepared TO wage a battle
with any person who kicks on the
rainfall of the great and glorious
state Of Oregon.
1t is too bad the proposition to es-
tablish creamery in Albany can
not be carried to successful termi-
nation. Such an industry would be
worth thousands of dollars to the
community.-Herald
Pennoyeri is now "Ex-Governor"
VIM. p Lord having been duly
inaugerated into that office last
Tuesday. The ceremonies we're
said to De very simple and nnosten-
tatious.
The people of the Willamette
valley dislike snow. They are not
to be blamed. Give an old Web
footer a green winter and plenty of
moisture and he is as happy as a
clam at high water mark. Indie
pendent.
w. w. Saunders, the noted life
prisoner who was pardoned by
Governor Pennoyer New Years
day, has located at Spokane. Saun-
ders is a lawyer of considerable
aI,litI, ard will practice his profess
siti| ii the city by the Falls. Polk
County Observer.
The Sunday school Of this place
held its annual election or officers
on the 9th. The following were
elected: Superintendent, Geo.
Bethers; Asst. Supt., c. c. Kubler;
treasurer, Alden Crosno; secretary,
R. L. Collins; organist, Effie Cros-
no; Assist. organist, Miss Ogle.
Several papers have reported that
Dan Hurley, of this place, has
gone seal hunting again this year.
Dan is still here very much in
evidence, and says that he is not
going out this year. The Lincoln
county boys who went were Ora
Zenas Davis and Newt.
Gullliams.
c. w. Kerle is dyking the tide
land on his farm up Depot. Kerle
is a rustler, and we are glad to see
his enterprise in improving his farm
in such manner. The dyking and
reclaiming the valuable bodies of
land along our streams, and getting
them under cultivation will be the
means of making this country BIOS
som as a rose.
Last Sunday a couple of the gov
scows which were tied up
at this place broke loose and drifted
down the river. The Volanta
caught them the next morning and
in attempting to tie them up went
at Mill Four and had TO
lay up high and dry until the next
tie !&!.ei h:s.. c@o"si :, .,oa.. hcr
off. She arrived at Newport at s
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Col. Kelsay is hostile to tie re-
turn of Dolph to the senate. Both
gold and silver according to the
Colonel was the money of James G.
Blaine, and it is good enough
money for any senatorial snapper.
The colonel, by the way, with his
three score years and ten of sturdy
manhood would make a powerfully
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17
Rain, rain, warm spring rain.

JACK waugh look the train Ioi
his work Monday.
Locals are almost as scarce as
money these times.
Troy Mays came up from New.
port last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin have been
very sick the past week,
Don't fail to see those nobby
suits at Copeland's store.
Lu,,c C'E:,cn wos - from w
qtiina on business last Monday.
L. w. Deyoe, of Elk City, was
in the city last Monday evening.
G. L. Boone, of Mill Four, was
pleasant caller at this office Mon
day.
G. B. Crosno went out to Salem
last Saturday to attend the legisla-
ture.
VIM. Alexander went 10 the Val
ley on business the first of the
week.
Mrs. Prof. Rosebrooks returned
to her home at Corvallis Monday
after visit at this place.
Money on old accounts is very
acceptable at
c. G. CoPELAND's.
Last Sunday came nearer being
like other countries than any time
before this year, quite fall of hail
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cromer, of
Drift creek, returned from a two
months visit with their daughter in
Vancouver, Washington, last Tues
day.
Ex-Gov. S. f. Chadwick died
suddenly at his home near Salem
on Tuesday last. Governor Chad
wick was one of the most promi-
nent men of the state.
J. +. Stewart returned from
Nebraska last Tuesday evening.
He was accompanied by his brother
M. N. Stewart, who will cast his
fortunes with the old Webfoot state
for a time.
Tillotson Brothers lost about
thirty head of sheep during the high
tides of last Saturday. They we've
on the tideland and the water raised
up over the dyke. This is rather a
a hard blow on the boys.
The editor hereof wishes to re-
turn his sincere thanks to the many
kind friends Of the LEADER who
furnished such valuable assistance
during his absence, and to also
commend the boys in the office for
the able manner in which they con-
Quoted the paper.
Hon. c. B. Crosno, of this place,
has been elected sergeant-at-arms
of the state senate. We congratu-
late Mr.. Crosno on his success in
capturing this fat plum, and feel
that he will bring to the
position all that native dignity and
lofty bearing for which the Hon.
c. B. Crosno is justly noted.
Jefferson, in Marion county, will
send a car load of provisions to the
sufferers. Why could
not Lincoln county go and do like
wise. Out of her bounteous stores
she could spare a car load OF pota-
toes, ETC., which would be greatly
appreciated by the recipients in
poor old brought stricken Nebraska.
Elk City was certainly out of
luck when her bridge across the
river went out. 1t will be remem.
bered the bridge was built largely
by donations from Elk City's pub
lie spirited people, the county fur
nishing only the lumber and iron.
The people were highly commend.
ed for their enterprise in getting
the bridge tip, and we have not the
least doubt but that they will not
be contented till they get the
bridge back in place, and get it
this time so that it will not go out
again soon.
Last Saturday this Bay witnessed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-17

CLOCK TUESDAY morning.
Col. Kelsay is hostile to tie re-
turn of Dolph to the senate. Both
gold and silver according to the
Colonel was the money of James c.
Blaine, and it is good enough
money for any senatorial snapper.
The colonel, by the way, with his
three score years and ten of sturdy
manhood would make a powerfully
fine candidate for the place himself,
Corvallis Gazette.
A petition is being circulated In
Pendleton which asks for a special
enactment by congress granting a
pention to Mrs. Mckay, widow of
the late DR., w. c. Mckay, for his
services to the government during
the Indian war, at which time he
otheiaied in the capacity of govern.
ment scout, a class of service that
has not yet been recognized in the
bestoal of pensions. The paper
has been generally signed, and
among other signatures are found
the names of every veteran who is
a resident of this city.-Oresoni
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
worLinya Now Trick ON rarmers.

Farmers IL the vicinity Of Frankfort
nre being caught Oh tho billboard privi
lege racket. Two mon paint sign on
the farmers fence and give him few
dollars TO guarantee them that no ono
else will DO permitted to paint signs
over them. The farmer is asked to sign
II receipt acknowledging the payment of
the money in order that they can return
the same to their employer. Tho receipt
which he signs turns out to be promis-
sorry note for $500 or $500, as the case
may be- IL indianapolis News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
How to Mako "Brown Betty"

TO each cupful Of finely chopped sour
apples add n cupful of iino bread
crumbs, tablospoonfuls of sugar, u lit.
Ito cinnamon, grated lemon rind or nut.
meg and tablespoonful of butter
Spread tho apples upon the bottom of n
buttered pudding dish, then little sug.
ar and tlaYoring and a few bits of but.
ter, then bread crumbs, then apples
again, and SO on until all is used, crumbs
being placed on top. If tho apples are
not juicy. add tablespoonfuls of water.
Cover the dish and bake thrce-qnarters
of an hour. Then uncover and bake 8
minutes longer and send to table in the
same dish.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
,..ss END OF AN OLD. ThEATER.

~. Btsge ons.Wlt;eh the Booths Acted to
]. Make Way iis5r q Furniture Store.
& The Richnlond theater, the Oldest
playhouse in this CITY and one of the
oldest in the country, will very probably
jim few days be converted into q furni-
ture stose.
Some Of the greatest actors this coun.
try ever produced began their career
upon the stage of the Richmond theater,
and it was at one time the home of the
best stock company in the United States,
of which John Wilkes Booth was d
nfember. The late Edwin Booth and
William Florence both began their ca
reers on this stage, and Creston Clarke,
u nephew,of Booth, made his first ap-
pearance at this theater.
n Before the war it was known as the
IMarahall theater. In 1862 twas destroy
ed by fire and was rebuilt, the materials
being Brought through the blockade.
The scenery for the new building was
brought from England. The building is
now out of repair and unfit for place
of amusement, though it has been con-
Quoted as such up to the present time.
s--Richmond Dispatch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20

Rl VIRTUE OF DEED or TRUST DATED
- !4th day OF March. 1895, from |. ltunu IA -
'on 10 tr, as tfuNt'e. have this uay taken los.
iesSSh oil the stock Of goods cont-i4ed in No. IS
ana Other evidence Of indebtedness due TO said H.
tonman 4 kou, and other property conveyed in
50 "a deed All PERSONS having claims asainss
saa mtn VIII pres ut hem 10 me. duly Yer tea,
abd AL persons irdebtcd 10 them viii make paw
menis TO me or nay agent al sad store. As soon
IS possible nh inventory oi the assets will be made
aud 'hen | will he glad /" furnish any informn-
lion to the creditors OF said finn
For the present will continue TO sell good, "A
said store IN the usuH course of business
Trl5-2w Tyux,.n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
A senseieas Flirt.

Atone OF the suburban stations along
the line Of the Reading railroad an en-
terprising soap manufacturer hos erect.
I'D O factory and warehouse. Facing
she railrond is the large bulk window of
she main salesroom. In this window one
Gay a few weeks ago there appeared to
the riders on the early morning trains a
very pretty girl. who appeared to have
spaused In the midst of her labor. of
washing the window to firt with the
travellers, Nearly every male rider who
kaw. hes. tEsaaedad to:aizt.witb har,and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20

BUSINESS PROPERTY FoRSALEPRIvATELY.
close the estate Of the late Stephen Bonsai We
oi'er at private sale Nos ~ and Il Union street
ms property Consists III two stores and dwelling,
ABOVE fronting 3s5Nll1 feet, in the midst OF bus-
ness Apply 10 ShARP ~ GWATHMEY SO Maiu
9tcci' mrlU-l0t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
AUCTION SALES -EUIUKE DAYS.

By the Morris Auction House, IS Bank street.
| ARGE TRADE SALE At OUR AUCTION.
~ - house ON THURSDAY MORNING, March the
~ al 1910 o'clock. of Dry Goods, Uythir B
nishing Goods, etc also II lot Of Crockery and
Glassware. II r. NORRIS
mr.O-2t Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
Ey Panniil Bros, Auctionoers.
TRUSTEES SALEI

:, by virtue of deed in trust to nc mad BY
Marian bearing Lawrence aud Il. b. Law e ce or
tenciic the elm, Shalt expose for sal, at puh-
ne suc ~ Al tue teal Estate Exchange IFS Main
stftet' NoTolk Va, on Til tRSDAl March 18th
1922, 1t l. ~, Al.L THAT FARM AND TRACT or
la ~. win The Improvements thereon, lying on
tnt She' turnpike in the county of Princes Annc
va, "a ng iiom Norfolk y ktmpsyle and alb ,ui
Tour IN NIL miles from Norfolk citv and
"nc-hali mil' from The Water Works, IL being \
part 9i the arm known a. the Cone farm 'outaiI-
inS clshty Ote acres IA re OF less and 10 the Same
winch was conveyed to said Ltwrences by SeioyeS
r91 ''''
TtRNS-Ca.h as to sl,O2O with interest thereon
from pCto'er 9th, 1872, AMI costs o. executing this
irnst: SD vith Ike interest thereon L. be ;tId N
uoioner .th, 1895, and The residue on q tobcr 9TH
1896, "r a, tho option OF the purchaser al cash
mfl'-tu' A. lEti Frs. Trustee
PANNlLi. BRO-.
AuCtiouecrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
How Bottles May Be Cleaned by maehiner

VI
a patent has bsen taken out for M
apparatus for cleaning bottles. In the
new machine thoro is an improved ar.
rangomont for soaking tho bottles III
suitable liquids. A wheel Is fitted up
with cylinders, each Of which holds
three bottles lengthwisc, tho total ca
pacity of the tank in which tho wheel
revolyos being over 000 bottles AS tho
wheel moves, rotating brushes pass into
the bottles. These brushes are run at u
speed OF about 800 revolutions per min
ute and the interiors of live bottles ST.
simultaneously washed under tho water.
Tho bottles arc next autometically. dis
charged from tho apparatus and passed
on TO that for removing tho labels and
washing the outside, after which they
arc placed in the rinsing stand. There
is All automatic controlling or gripping
device by which the cleaned bottles arc
removed and the dirty ones inserted in
their place. Tho rinsing Of tho bottles
Is completed by the playing on them of
water Jets rs they stand I'm tho rncl1s
Tho capacity Of tho plant is put at ?, 900
bottles per hour, and the space occupied
is 2 feet square. The saving in labor
and consequent cost of operation are osti.
mated ut 80 per cent over that OF any
other machine or process i'll the market
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
now 10 Mal.e clothlng sen,llreproof.

Add ono ounce Of alum to the last
water used To rinse children $ dresses,
and they will be rendered uninAamma-
bio or so slightly combustiblo that they
would take fro very slowly. if ut all,
and will not flame. This ia simple
prccaution which may be adopted III
families Of children. Bed curtains and
linen in general may also be treated in
the same way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20

tho male riders on oil trains that passed
during tie day did the same. In fact,
she has beon nirted with over since, al.
though most of the regular riders have
long since learned that the beautiful
young girl i'll tho window is but waxen
figure. -Philadelphia Record.