davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

The Democrst cougTar:lztes :re
people Of Linn county Upon the
establishment Of z creamery II tLei-
II cur midst. l. IS % be k1o-z o.
the Albany creamery and nay the
name Albany never be dishozors1
in connection with is Creamery
butter. 4 careful economical ad-
miuis;fation will make the cream
cry 4 success without any doubt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

In wet and cold weather the
pollen IS more inclined 20 adhere n
the blossom than in the fine, warm
weather, and thus II IS that the
Wind failed in untsyorabIe seasons
70 secure that which can be OBJ
tained only BY the help Of bees
yiz: the proper fertilization Of the
fruit blossom, with the resul. Of q
proportionately abundant crop Q;
fruit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

]. I. W-hi.na.. Q. -. :s

J. =. Whisns-, Q. Le5tc.i, Is
arranging 70 Plant % acres q z-ri:
this Spring. He H!ll P-z2. Isacre=
Of pesr, enbraci1g Bz-Lz:t, Win
Ter Nellis and HoreI. rz-;e.;=,
and z5 acres Of apples, Zen Davis
and Red Czzzda. On ;5e % z-r@
there viii be about :, ga trees.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

The Salem Sta tesman boldly de.
clares that Senator Mcbride Is
neither a gold bug ora silver bug. :"
What is he t'nen' He mus, either
be a s,raddIe bug or a humbug.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14
-ze Spokane Chronicle, il al il

-1@ Spokane Chronicle, il a1 IL
ts-es..1g z--:c.=, :=.ls o5 -1zt g-=z
5=1eE. t1e c-=zCe-i=s have 5ee1 q
.ha: county. They are making
.1= farmers prosperous wte-e they
we're ping p de0: before. !
C1ezey farmer had : 500 mortgage
oa lis tzrn which re Co1lt 70: If.
IT = Re ~o-.5 with rhea: and
o:5e- p-o5-c-s: b1c Ire mortgage
still remained. Las. year te began
.s',;-y his nit . r. ~-=1---~
and now ne dos u. owe : cent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

NJ. Cls-e--e Co,=. o-- O r.
members 0: the -ece-: r-.z@@a.e
legislature IRON Mu.:1o1sz CONT.
has s-e1 :1= C-ego-iz- u $500
damages f,- malicious !:o=i. I
VII. y remembered .ha. tI= o.
g1a:an aPpi;e5 such e: eP;.le-s {
..z:;3ta-l. 80 'rar,=:. etc. = IL.
Cole because o!his detection tro-
the Do,Pl STANDARD. Cole Is con,
siderable Q. ia~Te- an5 hzs g.
gagged al able laT 6rm Q: P0-.,ar
TO help him prosecute. The ProI'
abilities are TIA: the O-ego1:z1 vi.
be couPei.ei By the courts 70 P.a-'
healing plaster consisting o
several thousand dollars damage.
on M.. Coles iacera;et feelings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

The deadlock in the Idaho leg
lslature has been broken and Shoup
has been elected.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

The sale at the Cloyertown cream
cry last Tuesday was one Of the
largest gatherings that has been
brought together in Washington
county at public auction. There
we're between FIVE and six hundred
persons present. The sale ne.ted
81, 800. The great success Of ,he
sale is due in the first place 70 hay
:ng good property to offer prosPec-
Eve purchasers and second to the
thorough advertising thatwas done.
J. W. Ling arrived at Medford
rom Harrisburg, Liuu county,
Saturday. Mr.. Ling built aad
operated the creamery plan: a;
Harrisburg last year successfully,
but has disposed Of his interest.
there aud comes out TO Southern
Oregon 10 look over the field for
such All enterprise here. He ask.
10 bonus or other aid than a
guarantee Of the milk from $50 Of
500 cows.-Ashlaud Tidings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

---as- C s.-e .1-e15= ranges q
Sou!heas.e-1 Or=gor Ez-= b=s1
shipP@d % Omaha this W:-.=- II
fre co11i.io-. S;z.e=- cz- z1-
East last week ce-ry.-g cz---s :,oz
Z big TszcI III tire 5-z.-e-- r5~e-.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

The people about Arago have in
corporated for dsirying purposes,
and purchased the Arago creamery,
paying $1,000 for it. Their meet
!ngs, one Of which was held last
Saturday. have been very har-
monious, as the people are deter
mined TO keep up that important
industry, and for that purpose they
will continue the creamery opera
tons under cooperation. They
are aware that an effect has been
made to cripple or entirely close up
the butter and cheese factory at
Arago, hence when they met last
Saturday they were in accord, and
without any opposition, concluded
to purchase the creamery. The
stock is owned by nearly 100 milk
producers, therefore the enterprise
will succeed beyond a doubt
West Oregonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

there viii be about =, ga trees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

There will be a rehearsal of Fisher mans Luck" at the Lyceum tonight Tickets for the play will go on sale at Cones drug store next Monday morning.
 There is joy in the home of PF Ban- non of Lawrence street. Little Crib, 9 who has been away from home for the past couple of weeks, has returned and all the neighbors are delighted to see him.
 Mrs James Mullany. aged 59 years. died at her home, 16 Porter street, last night. The funeral will take place to St Patrick's church at o'clock tomorrow morning. The remains will be taken to Millerton. N. Y for burial.
 A man with double team loaded with garbage of some kind drove onto Jackson street to-day and the odor from the con- tents in the wagon was enough to breed dis ease in the whole city This same busi- ness was done last year against the wishes of the residents with the result that the place was hot bed for all kinds of sick ness during the year. It would not be a bad idea if the health inspector would see that this business is put stop to at once.
 A dispute has started among residents of Jackson street. which is likely to result in right of way war. When the con- tractors began digging for the foundation for the addition to Plume < Atwood's shop. the teamsters commenced throwing the dirt in the rear of the McAuliff block, but E. c. Lewis obi ected to this and then it was carted into the rear of the resi- dences cf Thomas Kelly and John Mo Namara in the same street. The dirt was being dumped here until the residents across the rIver protested against blocking the water way. Then it was decided to throw the gravel on the street This was continued until the stuff began to appear obi tionable, stones that would almost upset a wagon being dumped in the mid dle of the roadway. Finally a compro- mise was effected, the property owners agreeing to remove the large stones and level the grade. When this matter was adjusted more serious difficulty pre- scented itself. It was about the width of the street. After looking up the matter it was found that while the city claimed thirty-three feet width for the street, the records show that old "Jarve" Johnson, who owned the place when the road was cut through. deeded only thirty feet for that purpose and that there never was any legal title to the roadway from John Me Namara's house to point above the Mellon property. The street was extended along here without the permission of the original owners, the Pritchard family, and it still belongs to them. There is another patch in front of the residence of John Mo Namara's residence of which no one can show a deed. Several people claim it and between this and .the other matters the residents are pretty we'll worked up over the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
INSURANCE SWINDLlNG,
A Gigantic Scheme For Making Money Out
 of Bogus Accidents.

or <NrciientS.
 PHILADELPHIA, May lO.-A gigantic scheme for the wholesale dcfrauding of accident insurance companies by means of bogus claims has leCn unearthed by agents in this city and Pittsburg. Nearly every accident insurance company in the United States is involved, and the amount secured, whilc it cannot yet be definitely fixed will run into many thousands, be- sides which policies representing thou sands more have been cancelled
 Suspicion was aroused by the large number of claims coming from the neigh borhood of Fifth and Catharine streets, this city, inhabited chiefly by the lower classes of all nationalities, and an investi- gation was begun. At the same time the operations of n Dr. SoupGoff in PittsburR became suspicious and he was wrtched An agent investigated, and it is ~ that Soupcoff has confessed that his c..lms were fraudulent and implicated two phy. siCians and four other persons in this city It is charged that the ringleaders here are Louis K. Glassman. 729 South Fourth street; Alexander Loder Samuel Loder and Dr. Abraham Hahn, all of 76l South Fifth street.
 Tho method of the operators was to ob. tain quarterly policy. and in most of the cases they stated that they h..I not receiv- ed indemnity from any oth4r ,, mVamy
 By this means pul!,ie- V taken out in the Provident Mutual .., Accident, -1Etna (proferred). Init,.. ,,,:r% Mutual, American Employees, Tra.rirrs Com mercial Standard Fidelity and Casualty, National Accident and New England Ac- Cident companies.
 In due time an accident of some oharac- ter would be reported in the newspapers, and week or two later the men would make claim that one or more had been badly injured in it. This claim would be mailed to the home office of the company, and by tho time it had been returned to the agent in this city tho agent would find that the claimant had either recovered or was rapidly convalesoing There was al ways a physician's certificate exhibited
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
CORBETT TALKS.
Says There Are Slim Chances of His Meet
 ing Fitzsimmons Here.


 ing Fit2simmons Here.
 CHICAGO, May 10.-Regarding the re- port that he is to fight Peter Jackson. James J. Corbett, who is at the Auditori- um hotel here, said: In regard to tho re- ports that l will fight Jackson, please say that anything that Brady gives out can be relied upon as straight and will stand 1 by it. l don't seo ono chance in a thou sand of tho Fitzsimmons fight coming of, now that tho only two places that have al lowed fight to come off in the last three years havC boon knocked out. ''I would rather fight Jackson, who is acknowledged by the public and Fitzsim- mons himself as the superior, and have always wanted to fight him, but ho would fight nowhere except in London. I will take him on his own grounds at the Ma ! tional Sporting club. The fight must como off. however. in september, as my time is valuable.
 II don't think the FitIshnmons fight can bo pulled of, and l don't propose to Do chased over tie country without show of meeting him. Under the circumstances l want 10 meet one or the other and so have decided to try Jackson on his own ground.
 Corbett will leave here tonight for New York to perfect arrangements. as he ex- poets some word from London by that time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Truly Wonderful!
kIOTW DING

kIOTW TT II $ I AN DING
 W the so-callcd dull times. we are able to keep an extra force of men at work delivering goods. "The Merry Wives of Windsor" were not half as merry as the wives who use the Quaker Range. They are the greatest coal savers as we'll as the surest and swiftcSt bakers. Have you seen those hall trees from $50 up! Nothing makes your hall look so homclike and cozv as one of those hall trees. Our line of couchcS is large in volume and great i'll variety. The corduroys are the favor ties. Our Baby Carriages are the prettiest in style that we have had in a long time. The prices are extremely low. Look at our pretty Parlor Suit for S25. and you will wonder wh! we do the business. Our 4O.- 900 feet of floor space Is GOV cred with Furniture. Carpets. Crockery, Stoves, Ranges, etc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
LOST S2O, ,OOO AT FARO.
Connor Says Caldwell Played on
 Tick and Won't Pay.
HIS BIG LOSSES AT HOT SPRINGS.

One of the Five Partners of the Arkansas
 Club Tells This Story About the Well
 Known Furfman-ne Won at First, but
 Then His Luck Turned.
 NEW YORK, May l0.-That James F. Caldwell, the well known starter of race horses, is always ready to wager large sums on the turn of a card is well known to the persons in the circle in which he moves; that he recently sat in a gambling house and in n single night lost SEQ, GOO has been common gossip among half a dozen men for ono or two days; but it was only yesterday that the announcement was made that he had lost nothing more than his time and, as gambler said, his wind' at that sitting, for it is alleged he has emphatically refused to redeem his promise to pay his financial losses.
 The authority for this statement is William J. CUnnor, better known as Billy among the sporting fraternity He is ouo of the five propIietors of tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Johnson Declared a Professional.

HARTFoRn, May 1O.-The American Cyolist says that Chairman Gideon of the National L. A. W. racing buard has found John =. Johnson guilty of violation of American Wheelmen after thorough investigation of his case and has declared him a professional Johnson will prob- ably leave for Franco immediately, where he will join the professional contingent in Paris and henceforth ride for money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Afraid of Yellow ra~.-.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The steamer Ho- garth. which arrived here from Rio Janei- TO and which was detained at quarantine for 24 hours on account of deaths at sea, has been placed under quarantine by the health officials of Brooklyn, where she docksd. The fear is entertained by these officials that they have yellow fever ship ts sehtsud with -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Liberian Emigrants Landed Smelly.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-The Danish fruit steamship Horsa. Captain Wiborg. which carried out to Monrovia, Liberia, under the direction of the International Migration society, a large number of col ored colonists, arrived back in this port. All Wera landed NUall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Diyorccd From ui. rcnth wIfe.

LA PC9TE, Ind. May 10.-Abraham Rynes was granted divorce from his tenth wife. The evidence disclosed the fact that Rymes last wife was his first bride, and that he had married eight oth- CT aspirants for his affections before he was again wedded to his first wife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Ex.Ktnr Milan Nnt Dead.

BERLIN, May 1O.-It was rumored at the bourse hero that ex-King Milan of Servia had either committed suicide or been killed by an assassin, but it subse. quently transpired that the rumor had been set on foot merely for speculative purposes and was false. The ex-king is at present in Venice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10

They have the right qualities to make them go, Fit, style, quality and moder- ate price. $10 and SIP for such suits as we sell at this price is enough to make them go. and go fast. Our $10 suits are all wool. Rightly Made and have the same style to them as our better qualities. in fact lots of customers think they are worth double the morey, and wonder how we can sell them at such a price. It's the same way in our "T-ouser Department, $2 will buy pair of working pants. better in fit and quality than you ever had al double the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
RACING BILLS A LAW.
Governor lIorton Also Signs the Ant
 gambling Nils.

Governor Horton Also Signs the Anti-
 gambling Ri'S.
 ALBANY, May lO.-Ihc governor has signed the racing bills and filed memD- randum giving the reason for his apprOv- al. He has also nrp, intod MCssls, August Belmont of Now York. John Sanford of Amsterdam and Edwin D. Morgan of Now York As memicrs of the state racing commission. In approving the bills tho governor. after alluding to the section of the constitution involved, says
 The first bill-that relating to the for nation of Iacing assoCiations-scems to be great Improvement upon the act of 1887 and contains none of tho bjcctiona- ble features of that bill, and the second and third bills, amending sections 343 and 35l of the penal code also seem nec- essary to carry into effect tho prohibition found in the constitutional amendment The fourth bill is explanatory of tho first and Is made necessary also by some prOvi- sions of the general corporations law of the state which might otherwise affect as sOciations formed under the first bill.
 Tt seems to have been the intention of the framers of tho law to provide every reasonable safeguard against gambling in connection with horse racing. Pool sell Ing, bookmaking, recording of bets and wagers and open gambling are prohibited under penalty of imprisonment and fine.
 The proposed legislation also seems broad enough to prohibit the transmission by telegraph or telephone of orders or con- missions for the laying of wagers upon horse races, and even where private indi- vidual wagers are made between persons no token, receipt or certificate of the mak- ing of such wager or bet or of liability to pay over or refund tho money so wagered can be passed or exchanged between the parties, and for a violation of this provi- sion a penalty Is imposed under which the loser may recover at law tho whole sum SO wagered between himself and the win- ner.'
 The greater New York bill failed oi passage in the senate by a vote of IA to 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
MRS. STEVENSON RICH.
The NoveItst's Widow Has a Fortune In
 Manuscripts.

The NOVeINts WIdoW Has O Eortune In
 Manuscripts.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Among the passengSs on the Mariposa, from Samoa. were Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson, her son Lloyd Osborn and her friend and com panion, Mrs. I. Strong The noyelist's widow will spend some time at her former homo in Oakland and will alternate her future residence between that city and Apia. Samoa
 In an interview Mrs. Stevenson stated that hor husband had left her in good cir. cumstances. His unpublished letters and writings represent a small fortune in themselves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Lightning struck n Boat.

DULUTH. May 10.--Lightning struck Q small boat in the harbor during 0 sudden storm, and two of the ocoupants--Charles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Big Brick Works Burned.

Fec HARBoR CITY, N. T., May 1O- The Winslow brick works, one of the larg- est establishments of the kind in the state, was destroyed by 9 fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Lirht sentence For Manslnughter.

BUFFALO, May 10.-Joseph Duda, con- victed of manslaughter in killing Anton Rudnik in his saloon. was sentenced by Judge Titus to two years and eight months in the penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Thinks Culver Was PoIsonet

SYRACUSE, May 1o.-Dr. William Man. lifs Smith, who has been examining the stomach of Roy NJ. Culver, whose body was found in the Clyde river. says that he found arsenic in that organ. The arsenic might have caused death under certain circumstances, facts of which he may learn by further inyestieation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
You

Are tempted by a mistaken sense of econ omy to get along with last years clothes you are subjecting yourself to the ridicule of your neighbors, the advancement in any capacity whether in church, society or in the shops is always obtained by those who are respectfully dressed. Never in the history of the clothing trade was there such opportunity placed before the people whereby men, women and children can dress through the year round in we'll made stylish clothing on payment from one to two dollars per week. Men especially with large families to support find our system the most convenient and as result you will find on our books foremen. laborers, clerks. mechanics. all buying on the same principle. Do not be deceived by humbug advertisements. to judge the price you must examine the goods. our stock is al. always ready for your inspection and our prices as cheap as for cash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Fred pouglass, Rody ReInterred.

ROCHESTER, May l0,-The body of the late Frederick Douglass was taken from tho tomb and placed in the family plot at Mount Hope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
Rather Hot For May.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, May 1O-A hot wind is reported blowing in western Kansas. The thermometer is at 105 degrees in the shade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10

OdCuFOdv Fldy IT.
 This lot consists of extra nice. heavy draft. business. general purpose and driv- ing horses. Following is a description of
 Bay mare. 6'years old. 1920 lbs; dapple brown horse. years. l, $50 lbs; chestnut chunk. $ years. 1850 lbs. extra good one; brown horse. years. 1 ,300 lbs; bay horse. years, 1.25O lbs; brown horse, 5 years. l 1,475 lbs; pair grays. 5 and 6 years. 2,S50 lbs; brown mare. years, 1.1S5 lbs; bay horse. years. 1.2O0 lbs; gray horse. ' years, l 100 lbs; black horse. years and good hitcher, 1 1,150 lbs; bay horse, good block, years, 1,125 lbs; nice brown mare, : years, 1,1o0 lbs; brown horse, 6 years, ,O50 lbs: chestnut mare, years. 100 lbs; bay mare. good driver, 6 years. .O65 lbs; sorrel horse. 6 years, 1,l75 lbs, very handsome and stylish; roan mare, $ years. ,180 lbs; chestnut horse, 6 years, 1 300 lbs; chestnut mare, 5 years. l, JOG lbs. and eight or ten more good drivers and general purpose horses.
 These are toIbe sold as all others have been at my previous auctions. with a full guarantee and two days trial given, and all horses not Is represented can be re- turned and the money will be refunded.
 Sale to take place at 10 a. m sharp No postponement on account of weather. F. E. BENHAM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10

Mems Half Hose. Mems fine half hose, full seamless in the new tau shapes. regular price c 20. special for Saturday I21
 Mems Underwear. Mems dne all wool summer under wear in natural, regular price 1,25, special for Saturday 75c ;c Mems Shirts. Mems fine percale negligee shirts in all the newest styles and shades, regular price 9S. special for Satur- day 75e 'c Mems Night Shirts. Mems night shirts in plain and fancy trimmed, regular price 69. special for Saturday 49s
 Ladies Neckwear. We have the largest stock of lsdiss ?, long Tecks. tour in hand and bows in all the newest styles, at 25c. that are we'll worth soc
 Shoe Department. 'c Mems French calf patent leather shoes. razor. Harvard and globe toe good value at co. Saturday 2.5O
 At29S.
 Mems hand made Russia calf lace n shoes. opera and college toe, good value at 5.OO Saturday 29s
 At119
 Mems calf lace and congress shoes, opera. needle and Yale plain toe. good value at 1.50. Saturday lIs ,c At125.
 Boys Russia goat Balls. opera toe, good value at 49, Saturday I.25 Boys calf lace shoes opera and Lon don toe, good value at l25, Sstur- T day 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10
John MOriarty & co
 PROPRIETORS
Branch Warerooms of GEARY BROS

l39 East Main St.
 WATERBURY, Apr 6. To Whom It May Concern: Are you in the market to buy plano Do YOU want medium priced piano? Do YOU prefer the finest piano the world can produce? Or will you have high me dium, which forms the pleasant comblna- ton of high quality and moderate price? We have them. Here is list of pianos that are unquestionable, several Of which lead the world They would be credit to any nation. The sole aim of each maker is to attain the highest standard or excellence in perfection of scale, of tone, of action, finish and of durability.
 The Liszt piano. Gildmeester < kroeger. Brown < Simpson. Matchless shaw E Niue hlheld t Co.
 Call and see them at the Waterbury Fur niture Go. DE. NORTON, agent.
 Main warerooms
 l5O Orange St, New Haven, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-10

NEWMARKET N. H.. May l0.-Jere Young, aged 60 years, committed suicide at his horae here by shooting himself through the head. Temporary insanity, resulting from n years illness. Is supposed to have led him to end his life. Mr. Young was a Grand Army veteran and participat- ed in the Kearsarge- Alabama fight