davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
GrpInftnn auf Wlaiurea.
sUpsit al 9Oe.e unr nber 30 sdpsrpcrIssts.

Barcelona, 25. Robember. -
Gin f6redli9er l1nfaQ, perbunben nit
9roBem @erIuit an MenI9enlebsn,
bra3te beute in piele 5amilien Irauer
un0 Summer in 9alma, Der Sauptz
itaOt Der SnIel Maiorea (eine Der 8a=
learii9en Snfeln), pel6e ettpu 130
Metlen fuoIia bon bier belegen 1T.
Cine In5abl Perfonsn, ipobl so an Der
3a6l uno 3umeiit Sruuen uno MGbz
den, paren nit Der Gntleerung alter,
niat me6r brau66arer 8atronen be-
i1dftigt, uuo bas oemIel6en entnomz
meme puIDer mar ouf sinsn gemeiniaz
men 9laB 5uiammen gei6iittet. &uf
bisber nod unaufgetIdrte Weiie erz
plooirte cine Der Yatrpnen, Elm 5unte
funo Teinen 8eg in Die 8ulpermenge
Die fic9 nit einem fur6tbaren &ruh
entluo. Sieb3ebn Qet9en bebedten,
nadbem Der Raua fitb ber5ogen, bic
StGtte un0 Elm ber50ur9oringenoes
S6mer5ensgeI6rsi ber@erIeBtsn, oeren
3abl ii6er 40 betrug, erfiillte Die 2uft.
Die Sooten naren gum She'll grdBz
li4 Deritiimmelt, in ein3elnen 5dIen
fat Bis sur ltntenntIi9feit Derbrannt
uno piele garos nett peggeI6leuoert.
Die eratte 3abI Der llmgetommenen
bat ii6 nod nidt feititelIen laHen. Die
8e60roen baben iofort eine unterIus
dung eingeleItet.
SpGter. Der @erIuIt an Wfenz
ihenleben iteIIt iid grOBer, pie man
gnfungs permutbete. @r6e6ungen 6az
ben ergeben, oaB 81 5ruuen un0 IA
Mdnner tbren Sob auf Der Stelle FAM
ben. 35 Srauen unO 5 Wtdnner nun
ben ferner 10 fdper perleBt, oaB 20
BON linen in tur3er 3eit t5ren Wunoen
prldnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27

Die Bidder g2r. y
belt am Sumftug ibre regeImdbige
8eriammlung ab. Ginige Re6nunz
gen nurosn CUR 3abIung angepieien.
Gin S6reiben aus 5rau 8eter'5 3D.
derei funo Qnna6me, tporuuf ba5 60
mite entlaien purOe. 9ietGeriGJte
Der r0eutI6en 8epertI6uften" uno
Der federation Of Qabor" purDen entz
gegengenommen. Die Qngeleqen6eit
betreffs Der b06mii9en unionNr. 166
purbe 8uriidgelegt, Bis bon Der Gretuz
tipz8ebOr0e 4ustunft eingetroffen lit.
Sstar 6Ietf6mann unb 9enrD 8rot
Dur0en ais Gomite ernannt, I'm ben
Bidder Gngel betreff5 be3 unionzGaz
bells gu beIuhan. Der Sefretdr nuroe
ongepieien, bic o8rauerzllnton" ij6er
einige Observation-Disclosures gu Be-
fragen. 8aumgarten nuroe an Stelz
le bon Riibed in's 2gitationszGomite
erpG6It. Sin GOmite, aus Softer,
&rimmelbein uno W2ertel 6eits6en0,
purbe ernannt, um ben Bidder &0Iter
81 beIu6en. 8ei4loFen purbe, oaB
bas SanitGts Gomite ii9 nit Der
Union fir Gsmeinpo6l" in @er6inz
oung ieBen ioQ.
Der bemotratti6 DE ,Yigz
Gator Glub Der 3. War0" nurbe
DorgeItsrn in Nr. 255, SubzReqeIterz
StruBe, nit 56 MitgIisOern bur6 Grz
tpd6Iung Der folgenOen 8eamten orquz
niiirt: 9rdIiOent 8. Piscator, 8icez
PrGiioent u. 8rau, 6inan3zSefretdr
8. MiQer, prot. Getretdr u. 8. Reinz
burbt uno S4uBmeiiter W. 56omas.
Sin Gomite puroe autoriiirt, Elm per-
manentss 0auptauartier au iu9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
Gin @einnotcr aeitorbem.

Bern, %. g}oo. - Or. WtoriB
8uI6, Der Oeutide Geionote an bic
G6pei3, lit bier beute einem @er3a
ihIage erlegen.
stmru auf Dem aortattTd1cm Wccr.
@enebtg %. GOOember. - Sin
niit6enber Gturm peiti6t 3ur 8eit
ba8 aoriatiiae Wteer. Seit oreiBig
Stunben bat tein Fa6r3eug gemagt,
ben 6afen gu perloiien. 5n Giume
berrI6t cine 9ora, ME lett LANCER 3eit
ni6t, uno in 3rieft iinO Our4 bic 8ea
malt Der uuFgeregten GIemente 3ipon4
3iq 9er1onen perIeBt Doroen. Gtnen
9eqrifF BON Der Seftigteit Der Btnbsz
braut qi6t bic 36atiate, oaB ein ganz
ger GiIenba6n3ug, einem 6e0erbaQe
9leia, BON ben Geleiien 9e4oben uno
bemolirt tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
500 clues emelt9eu 2o,nmunar'
Dcftu

puris, 25. Nopem6er. - Ser
frun30iiide S4riftiteler Qrt6ur Or
noulO, Der CUR 3eit Der Barrier So
mune cine gelpiiIe ROQe geIpieIt bat,
lit geitorben. Gr mar 1888 geboren
uno 8erfaiier elmer groBen 2tn3a6l BIZ
ftortiher, etbno9rapbii4er uno fulturz
biitoriI6sr Werte, barunter elmer Sc
i6i9te Der frun3oiiI9en Reoolution."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
@raf saaffe,s spoesfampf.

@ien, 26. g&op. - Der Sobesz
tampf bes @rafen 9auffe, De5 frii6ez
rem 0ItreidiI6en Wtiniiters, lit, ipie
Na9ri6ten aus 8ien beId8en, Elm entz
feBli9sr. Die 3Gbigteit oes Mannes,
tpel6e er in alien 2agen ieines pe6Iel=
rei9en 2ebens betpieien bat, 3ei9t iih
aud i'm Sterben. SieIes 8dmpfen
unb 8ingen nit bem Sooe lit lDabrbaft
f9redli9 fir Die 6umilie bes Sterbenz
ben, uno 2(lIer @unf4 lit, baB bieie
entIeBIi4en Qualen Elm balOiges GnOe
nehrnen miC1ter1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
Sn Slammen itmgtfnmmeu.
8prt Sinner ftarben eines elenren zoses

q p=0 OFF, %. Nopsmber.- Sn
5olge tinOli6en SpieIsns nit Strei9s
bOl5ern entitono 6eute in Der 3peiten
Stage oes 5zit0digen SsnementbauieS
Rr. 221, Weitz1O. Straba, SSeuer,
DeI6em bic 5zjdbrige Gillian GoQino
uno beren 10 Monute alter 8ruber
8iaium gum Spfer fielsn. Sin britt
tee &ino, bier Sabre 3dblenb, 0umens
4ene, 1puroe pon anoeren SniuFen beg
9uuies nod reht3eitig gerettet. Sm
lle6rigen ri4teten Die 5lummen nur
einen Shaben BON etipa 5000 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
g}r. 28l.
Gum Dlarglauocr Eag.
SaS @roaramm fur rts Tcier eeS EuseS feffscs
itcilt. NScitcrc &Ici:riQe.

Sas @rosrau,nr tar Hts 4:tsr ses EaseS fsfae'
"'"'' S'S'''F' 9'''''ss-
Ho4e3u F5OOO lmo bis 9e'ternNbenO
bers!ts fllr Die Hene oerJtatjonaIz0drz
ot N@6 IIdnt1 9ejcihnst moroen uno
1!s Sab1 Der SurGer, melte al Der
5sler PES gItorQl1noer Edqes" tletlz
Et9E';n mtro, 1T sotnTGl5 iaon auT
a2ge5u 2CO 9ettt9'n.
@!@ Ieon'r IUr Die IN Dem glusltel=
l.;n92@@uoi'orllm III Ttlanta am o.
-ejemper l'attfHoenos 6eItr oeSD DWtu@
r9IanoSr 2a3e2 Its 5eitar1 Haltor Or.
-. u. gturt1dno, 'ln 9cbortnsr Suos
LENDER, 9smonH1n morotn. 9ouosr=
r:Gr Sromn uno Nr. ). 5ommertlelo
to'2.pIa H3el3root.n U. Wturtlono
S:litIA @oTmif.a5 Die Cin.aoung oe5
@dr9'Eze0l''le :, o'a Ui}.reoa 5u 9oIz
'S%. 1. o,.-<..-
Qurlt 4no @Ipbotu5 ". S5iIion iino
e,a5claoen ipoLo.n, al Der Gettr t3etI=
&Qnabmen. Gie'e mIro, nanoem
OouDerneHr 5ront &ro'on unoItd0or
4!taeus QooPer, estorttrt pon DEN
beIoen Ee9tmentern otr gtotIonaIgdroe
llno pe9lettet pon zen ihe,.nebmsn0sn
SHr9ern, lIn T01} Dem Iuoltortum
ouf Dem Ilalteuun929lags ba8eben,
MT eIFan &ortro9 Der &atelle pes ..
arguments elnGsletttt, Toraut Boitor
9r. WfoItole ,. &dotod Elm 9ebet
tprehen uno o1m UoHDcrncur Ittinz
ION BON Georgia Die WSocp!dnoer8dite
bentutommnen mtro. Gouperneur
Sropn lptro oorouT dntnorten, Die
Sdpeue ocs pterten Regiments mebrere
g{otlonoaieoer iPIel1n IND Foltor Or.
~. gt. 1tortI3flo 0I2oona ote 6etteoe
halten. ytIt Dem pon &orolnol Gtbs
bpnS 9elpro9cnen Se9ea ntro Die
6tIer alsoann btl4Io'ien uno EN- gm@
pfon9 folgtn. Ibenos 9 ubr iplro Elm
9'OS'' 'Uu D,l~'l-~''l
Ser GarrpIIz mGrnsr4
~ n "a ana osi+ern 9Ibenh nm {s;ner,
1(tsn S1ortisr S9 " ro@ 0rr oso5snh ,;'I,,
G[btnsrcer,s csc6, G1ns So Tr 29I5 IL GrIn9r7 9Tt1p7
to,1"PoGH ii6Sr P116s-, ',,Is. Ssr
oa;+rrn tS,; ncr Wrof EGas q 1;m 'iI'I1 ~. w.
nsImGsi1s ,,';f3 eina5tun6e 5t1tt1.f"nhsn Ito S,t
Sofip irbritf rS man anr gs5r6;fisfibmnn
iiber. 6ei pelt6er 6r. GonraD ;Fobmiii2
ler ben @orfiB fii6rte uno0r. u. Mauz
ret ais Yrototoufijhrer fUngjrte. IS
narO beI6lpTen, am 2. Sunuar cine
MISUNDERSTANDING 3u peranItalten,
fir pel6e Elm Gomite, 6eitebeno aug
Den $50. 81. Maurer, S. j. 8rauer
uno 2tnton Wtuier, Die n6tbiqen @orz
bereitungen gu treffen bat. g}ad Der
8erIammlun9 fano anldBlib Der llms
IteOeluno mad oem neusn 6auptquarz
tier Elm Iolenner Gommers itatt, Bel
nelhem Die $50, s. 6dbmiiller uno
8. S6li6 our4 2(niproaen uno 2iea
bsroortrGge erfreutcn.
Qrm 9efer be5 ,6ofpiz
tai l1nterfHbunogz g ers
etn5" fonO 9eitern 4ben0 in benz
@on5ertIdale Der yUtu'tt=4taoemte"
ein Gpn3ert itatt, BET meI6em Sri. &az
tbartne .. Partin1on, Jrau Ht4dro
Sttmann 5r. 0oP9le S9urQ pau,
Q9. u. ). 9H93e5 jno CLIFTON 9ooIS
ais SOliiten mttmirtten.
Ser 8a3ar Der IA betG.
Nptb6eIferz8 emein0e, nclz
hrr an lebten 0punerItuo inter DEN
oiinftioften gluTpi3ien 6eQunn, mar oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
OeloIea0rnaen

aaa aueu 5bsiItu Guropa'S b.iorst prompt uzs
bi1i9 6te
Grpeoitisn oes -1eutfd1en GorrtfSomoentsn,-
S.s9.'Eat SaItimpusStr. unb goit'CiicesEDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27

9aris, 26. Npo. - Sn elmer &az
btnetsiibung, peI4e beute 9ormittug
i'm eIDfdiiden paIaft gebalten fpuroe,
geIangte Elm 9sidluB 3ur 4nnabme,
laut pe19em 2tbniral @erbais Dor
elmer unteriu9ung5z g5zGommiiiion iia
psgen Der Strunoung Der Sriegsz
i9iffe nSormiOuble," r@omiral Gourz
Bet" unb y4bmiral 8aubin" Bel ben
6periI6sn SnieIn i'm Witteudnbiz
f6en Msere gu beranttporten baben
Dirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27

National Building a ssociation.
BIreaur: 3inrmsr s1r. sos unn z09. GteeIit~
etutpriiIrssS SapitsI S1O.OOC,O9O,oOs
SsnmteI
Grnft 2. Snobe, ium;. grdhssnt.
q. E9cSIcp 6urff, edbasmeif.sr.
g. u. Dole, Stfr.tdr.
SRWcS. @ribare, .sGei6ditsiilr.r.
y p waOrrs: e,t6dIts!a551r;r or,,u,uts
GBinidnIS & G6iHiams, &eptseoniu,nteH.
S,ponto1irm: Continental RatioraI'Sant
SlterIeuuEa eer StcurItdten; 6ierlItI & De
pohtsGp.
Sirefroren:
Grnff 2: Snabe, Jun. ron 29ul. Srabs d So-
GionvjabrfaEtsH.
Clinton y. 9aine, Don Baine & NcsoraH, gans
Fi,rs uno Wiatler
Sbpn.as gS oan. gzmoIt.
Gsilbur 81. SadioH, Sraiteent her Continental
@SmarS Sains, e,Fssr uns s,rauss.b,r sss
.T.utiden ScIIeipouoeuteu."
Samcs .. Gfafon Dor etr 9am.s 8. giaisn Go
Grad,rsEabriiantsn. ,
", SSin4Irn YSiGians. aEToIt.
GbarIrs 6cnrp Gmitb oon Snith, EtEou Co.,
Sroross6dnblcr in Bapier unb gapleriasen.
me. MfrS. %ribare, Sau'DeIstn
Wufis.
Sdr Ti,ieHiasr, n.Id5e @,Io 81 ipar,n plnIttn,
aibt ,s teirc beisre Gtleeerhs pe Die bier sstotene
Cine ynBeblurs poH ieteltg Gents Pre- W snet ees
rsdtist ben 9lEI,s:r naa GbIaui ocH unssldbr 100
irs.nS cine NasabI ants,iI: tann su eeri,I5.n &as
Yitiss RupItal tanu gu irsene elmer Set nab 10,
Icrf bon 2 goFatsu NIT SrsleHt .3tuleH ttr Die
Etbsrytit aesou:E ptIocu.
g.rlaugen Stt IEl Bureau BEN Brolpttt:
@. MeS. prtdtdrss
(5ehy9,1S GtneIaIs9tala u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
Scr 0abif auf Der 9efermt,a.

81 0 m, 26. Nop. - 9a5 8efinben
bes 9apites hut iib felt Dem @intreten
milberen Wetters erfreuli9 gebehert.
SlS,ntraI S erpeis tn,s lid, peraut=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
Ser 9entide GsrrsIponsent,
Glsli5, ,u6d.ntIidb unb eOHntoss,

us VtUINtt VIBtHtVHFttE H6tV VFtVHkftNt
(9intfoIssr bon s. Saine),
ehepeT>Gts Satimorssatra unb I'off'Sffice,aSe.
Sreis .StaeIia,en @Iattes, ourd lrissr beiorst,
12,s &ts.; tdeIisbs uuo Sprntn 40 ;slMssabr 8
Gents pro os sGn,bor on bic h:S Slett beloreeHoeH
Srla,r.-s 3aItdI ncbf z SoRutag gs. .aIu6 be uEter
Ortssgorou$b,sablurs $3.50 pro Sebr, fur iars,r.
Seit I'M 8,rhdtEiB; ilr bic mod,sntlide ansgabe
rltt SoERtas pcrtotrt nit 9b5ns tur Siues,
$2.50 pro Sabr. nan irscro eiHem Srte oes Snlnrs
hes 81 rat guropG. SrnntaeSsMuSsa3e 81
pro Sahr-Das heite NIB btaiafte scStiae BIatt
9n htr MlIf+.I- Nrh Slhfacten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
Gnrse &abeLocpefdlen.

- Die 1terbllhen ueberre1te Sen.
Sir 8. 5. Ponionbp's, pripatietrez
tGrs Der &Dntgin 8ictorid, Der, pie
gemelbet, am pergangenen 0onneritag
entI6lief, fanben gsitern in @biitz
bingham bic IeBte Rubeitdtte. Sn
2onDon tpurbe elm 9ebG6tniBgottesz
bienft gu Gbren bes @erbIi6ensn gez
bulten, peldem aud Der Bring bon
0aIes beiDo6nte.
-Sn 9alle ba6en bic So5ialbemoz
fruten ben eritsn uno in 2eip5ig feds
unb bus &urtea Slpei Stabtberoronete
ertpd6lt.
- Die Poli5eiDeripaltung bon
6annober bat gesen bas beabii9tigte
Quftreten Der beriibmten frana0iii6en
@dauipielerin Suoie in nRini9e"
9erbpt einseleat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
Nebmen sic
Simmons
SiOer
Ree1ilntor.

9erisIbs Usrriat,t feline grt,it .ur 3ufri,,
6,Hbeit uHo ,tfriiht oas e,iammi, Ror2srs
GpEsHl. Gr il sbefIu, als Qil,u- uuo taHu
foD0sl IN tllifgsr Germ. tDis ais 9uisT bs'
Asatl fpUptR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-27
GrSbeben tn GrtenenIano.

9ltben, 26. Nob, - 9egen balls
a6t llbr bsute Mprgen tpurben bier
uno in 2ipaoia, ioipie Sbeben, Gpz
rintb unb Gboltis mebrere befttge
@rbit0Be peripiirt, 94ooen an Giz
oenthum pirb nidt berihtet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-27

Congressman Hermann recently
f-duressed letter to the Secretary
1.-THE Interior making inquiry
rgative to the condition of the
hdians in his district who have had
/lands allotted to them in severalty,
and particularly in regard to ex-
tending the comfy school systems
over the reservations. The acting
commissioner of the general land
Office has answered saying:
"kere is 10 law known to this
s6ffice which would prevent the state
extending its school districts over
allotted Indian lands and giving
the Indians the privilege of attend
ing the public schools. Neither do
| know of any law prohibiting
Indian children from attending such
schools.
"There is one point, however,
that might stop the United States
from insisting upon the extension
of such privilege to the Indians, and
that is the fact that the United
States declares that none of the
allotted lands shall be taxed by the
state in which they are located. In
view Of this fact, the state might
successfully resist demand for the
eAAe'nsion of its school districts
oyer the reservations and for share
ofits common-school fund for the
children. We must, therefore, in
my opinion, with respect to reser-
vations generally, ask tor and
accept such school benefits for the
states as gratuity.
with respect to the Siletz
reservation, however, a rather un-
usual provision of law is found.
The agreement concluded with the
Indians of that reservation provides
that as soon as the lands which
have been allotted shall become
liable to taxation by the state of
Oregon, then the secretary of the
interior may reserve a part of the
interest money coming to the
Indians, not exceeding one-third
thereof each year, and pay it to the
state and local authorities of the
state of Oregon, in lieu of taxation
upon the lands allotted to the
Indians.
"The time, when the lands shall
become subject and liable to tax
alton BY ths-Np Of Oreer-,','1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-27
T,co OLD Soldiers lNeet.

The most affecting scene of the
Oregon City encampment, says the
Oregonian, was the meeting be-
tween General Lawler and David
Macarthur, of New Era. AS the
general stepped rom the boat to his
carriage, upon his arrival there,
Mr.. Macarthur approached with ex-
tended hand, which the commander
grasped and gave hearty shake.
do you know me?" asked Nc
Arthur, with a poor effort to appear
composed.
"Of course l do" came the re-
sponse, probably as matter OF
courteous habit; and he seemed
ready to turn away to avoid longer
blocking the way in the crowded
street. But Macarthur persisted.
"Who am I then? What is my
manner"
The general stood for a moment,
and could not recollect the name.
Macarthur saw his perplexity, but
could wait no longer.
Tommy, don't you know me?"
he exclaimed.
"Why, Dave, is it you; you that
I bunked with SO many hard
months2 Of course l know you.
I didn't know you were anywhere
on the coast"
The two old comrades embraced,
and the large number of people who
witnessed the meeting cleared their
throats and looked at the distant
mountains as if they had
suddenly been clothed with new
interest. It was Dave" and
Tommy" through the scene, and
no one saw it doubted the genuine
ness of a soldiers comradship.
The men were three perilous
years together in the field in Dixie
land, parting company a little north
of Kenesaw mountain 81 years ago
last Friday. Their service was in
the Nineteenth Illinois infantry,
the very first to offer its service to
the government TO put down the
rebellion. The eregiment was better
known as the Chicago Highland
guards, or Chicago Zouaves, and it
has an lllustrious history.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-27
THE B"rIey Family Heard
E From.

An Oregon City dispatch of the
goth inst. to the Oregonian says:
ALBERT Burley-was arrested at his
home near Wilhoit this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Hyatt, on the charge
of numbering James Brown, of that
neighborhood, about the Ist of last
January. The information leading
to his arrest was furnished by Frank
Haun, who was arrested last Satur-
day on the same charge, and who
is still in the city Jail, SO as to pre-
vent any possible conference be-
tween the two. Significant dis
crepancies in the stories told by the
prisoners have been detected, and
the officers feel sure they are on the
right track to discover the perpe-
traitors of that foul crime. Burley
is about rs years Of age, and is
married to wife who is quarter
Indian. He is the son of Cyrus
Burley, the rapist, who was liber-
ated from the penitentiary last year
by Governor Pennoyer. Burley
was sent to the penitentiary from
Lincoln county, but after his pardon
he returned to his former home
with his son in this county, and is
now supported from the pauper
fund. Daisy Burley, a sister ofthe
present prisoner, was thrust from
Oregon City nearly four years ago
because of conduct too shockingly
disgusting for even the courts to
deal with. The young man has a
few acres of land, and rather
primitive abode, that he calls his
ranch, located about mile from
place, and perhaps three
miles from Browns cabin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-27

The dispatches from Salem states
that owing to the immense mass Of
testimony filed with the supreme
court in the Q. P. appeal case, tlat
it is extremely doubtful if "a decision
will be reached in less time than a
month. All we need in the matter
due exercise of patience.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-27

The British bark Gulf Stream
arrived i'll Portland last week with
a cargo OF jute bags and bagging
material. She had over 1900 ,ooc
jute bags on board, all of which
will be purchased by the farmers oi
Oregon and Washington, princi-
pally of Oregon. Two years age
an appropriation was made to erect
a jute mill at the Salem penitentia-
ry, and the taxes levied and money
raised for the same. But there
arose howl against the proposed
enterprise and Governor Pennoye1
Secretary of State Mcbride and
State Treasurer Me:sclan we're so
controlled by interested parties that
they failed and refused to perform
their plain duty and have the plant
constructed and put into operation.
The money laid idle for the state
treasurer to speculate Oil for two
years and was then turned back in
to the general fund, to be re-appro-
priated for such foolishness as the
railway commission, the tin soldiers
OF the o. N. G., and a dozen other
commissions and steals. Tie trou-
Bile was that that $500, 900 was be-
-, be snes--i>--,tlle farm
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-27

The Albany Populist editor gets
after his subscribers as follows:
why is it we can send Is or 100
statements and not get enough out
OF them to pay postage? Just for
the simple reason that the majority
of the persons receiving those state
ments don't care enough for their
credit or are too dishonest to pay
what they owe. Words fail utterly
to express the contempt we feel for
the man who will take a paper as
some of you fellows who read this
paper do and carry the dollar you
owe on it in your pocket or deposit
it over the bar of some saloon, then
make a sneak up some alley for fear
the man you evil s----~',,--e.,d-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-27
Sonferro,.5le has been experienc-

Soafe,roublo has been experienc-
ed by the board of regents. of the
state university at Eugene concern
ing some of the positions in the
faculty. 1t is likely that some
will be made. At a meet
ing Of the regents Friday the fol-
lowing business of general i'm
portance was transacted: a reso-
luton was passed that no professor
should hereafter receive over So, ,ooo
per annum, and tutors not more
81 900. A committee consisting Of
Hons. L. |sMcArthur, Henry
Failing and>. p. Sturgis, was ap-
pointed to reorganize the literary,
business and musical faculties.
Mrs. Watkins the present matron
ofthe dormitory, has been continued
for the ensuing year. Next year
the dormitory will be for the ac-
commodations of male students
only. 1t was agreed that gasoline
plant be purchased to furnish light
for the university building and the
dormitory. After considerable dis
cussion the board resolved to place
gallery in Willard Hall. Ad-
journed to meet in Portland July %,
to hear the committee appointed to
organize the faculties and transact
other business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-06-27
h,dtom Lands Not 1acaD,e.

Advertising rates made known on application
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

In the reign of James IN.Ot Scotland
John O'Groat and his two brothers, Nal
colin and Gavin, arrived Mt Caithness and
bought the lands of Warse and Dugishy,
NJ the beach at tie mouth Of PellauD
Gr,h, the northeastern extremity Of the
mainland of Scotland. In time their fam
lilies increased until there were eight house
holds Of the same name. They lived ns
neighbors in the gIcateat peace and nmity.
each year holdinga festival in the original
house.
At one of these annual gatherings the
question Of precedence arose among the
younger mem bers, and they disputed IA to
who should sit nearest the "head Of the
table, or enter the room first The old
grandfather, johnny O'GroGt Of history
was made arbitrator. llepromised 10 lave
all satisfactorily settled by the time of the
next annual meeting. Accordingly he
built an eight sided house in which to hold
the annual jubilee. This ociuguual DOM
ellie was fitted with door and a window
on ench side and n round tGhio in the cen
ter This arrangement made it possible
for Cach family of the O'Grouts to enter by
his own door and to sit at n table which
was practically "without II head"
This famous house was long landmark.
| in Britain and even to this day is one Of
| the Engishmans starting points of meas
uremout -"l Lands End TO Johnny
| O'Groat's,' signiiying from one end Of
! England to the Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-20

A common belief regarding snakes is
that they can spit or project their venom
II considerable distance and thus poison
any person whose eyes may be too intently
ryeted upon the animal. The poison fang
mark the singular term, for thereby
hangs this tnle-is followed by II channel
in the hinder part of it. The edges Of this
channel are curved and meet so closely us
to form "a sort of tube, the fang bends bacl,
ward, and until erected by the muscles
which move it lies back against the pal
ate. When the snake is euraged, the fang
IL erected.
At the base Of the fang is the gland
which secretes the poison. This gland i,
in close contact with the maNillary hone,
to which the fang il united by anchyloscd
tissue. The bone itself is movable and
may be rotated on its transverse axis by
muscles. Thus, in the act Of striking, the
snake erects its fang, and the act Of strik
ing, bringing pressure to bear upon the
gland, causes tue fluid poison to be forced
into the Tube, and thus elected into the
wound. Doubtless the attempt to escape
from its enemy causes the victim to force
the fang from its erectile position in for
ward direction and thus increase the pres,
sure on the gland aud add to the quantity
of poison injected. New York TIN es.