davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10

Lizzie J. Anderson arrived al
Lakeview with her witnesses .fron
Bowden, Or, last Saturday, tc
prove up ON her land in that sec,
ton Bowden is about two hund.
red miles east of Lakeview, in the
extreme southeast corner of the
state, and as they have to travel ir
a roundabout way, they travelled
over four hundred miles and were
more than a week on the road,
w. S. Hastings was running his
horsepower wood saw at Walla
Walla last Monday, with the assist
ance of two men, and to all intents
and purposes the saw was in good
condition when the men began
work. After working a while tile
saw, like grandfathers- clock,
3. L
stopped short, never to go again
The men began to investigate and
found that the fly wheel had sud-
denly disappeared. 1t had bursted,
and that, too, without making any
noise. So silently did it fly away
that the stopping Of the saw was
the only indication that anything
was wrong. One piece flew quar-
ter of u mile away.-Milton Eagle.
The reports that the Indians are
showing signs OF renewing the
ghost dance that were interrupted
by the troops in 1891 may be doubt
ed. The main inspiration of the
ghost.dancing craze was the Mes
siah to appear according to contract
will prevent most Of the ttibesmen
from being deluded a second time
Into a rebellion on the same prom
Use. The Indians who have griev-
ance would start OIL raid at once
if they thought they could escape
punishment. But tho5c who are
suffering from neglect are small in
number and they have had convinc-
ing proof that the government has
the force to put down any uprising
iii summary fashion. The chance
for All Indian war need worry no.
body. &.
William Fletcher, father of Frank
Fletcher, has shown a tenacity of
purpose in befriending his son
which IS remarkable. In 1902,
when his ecr ~,cs- -ory-:,s.2d fHr tte
of Petrif, William Fletcher,
although somewhat in debt, was
He Immediately
pledged his name and property and
raised money to secure counsel for
defense, aul his friends assert that
tAe lials cost him $4,000. He did
not stop when his son had been
convicted, but paid the expenses
for defending Peter Gaskell in both
trials, and TO the last was hopeful
of success. The boys went to
Frank for life on a charge
of murder in the second degree,
and Peter ten years for assault with
a dangerous weapon. Mr.. Fletcher
still kept at work. He finally se-
cured a pardon from Governor
Pennoyer and both boys came home.
Now, in spite of his sons record,
Mr., Fletcher still stands by him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10

A couple Of carioad5 OF negroes
have been imported from the South
TO work the coal mines of Coos
Bay.-Oregon Independent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10

A young blood of Condor toreup
$50 in bills anG threw them in the
stove the other day, just to show
he didn't care for money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10
-SAA@A-

So far, as has been reported TO
the Farmer this season the crop of
dried primes for the Northwest will
be 5000, 900 pounds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10
Here and There.
Interesting Bits of News TAX
en- from all sources.

Little Elgin is making up a car
load of provisions ior the Nebraska
sufferers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10

There is city called Portland
down East" in the state ofMaine
and there is another Portland tout
West" in Oregon. The latter city
is the largest in points of popula.
ton, according to the census Of
1890, by about eleven thousand
but the "down East" Portland is
the Oldest, and the number of its
inhabitants is enumerated as sc, COS.
IN. Y. Paper Trade. r..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10

Four acre tract on the river N
miles from Toledo; we'll improved
house, barn and out-buildings; good
young orchard and lots OF small
fruits; small meadow and pasture.
Price, $3.50, one-half cash, balance
in one year.
159 acre ranch on Big Elk five
miles above Elk City; some p1owed
and 7 acres slashed and in timothy;
house, good barn 4ox4s; on county
road, school within 4 mile. A
good stock ranch. Price $1,4oo on
good terms,
100 acre ranch five miles from
Toledo; frame house and barn,
about 20 acres under fence, orchard
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10

After being out fourteen hours
the jury in the Sleeve murder trial
at Portland, brought in a verdict at
1880 last Saturday Of manslaughter
for completely in the murder of G..
w. Sayres. The case will be ap-
pealed. TO the supreme court. Eight
OF the jury were at first in favor of
a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree but finally compromised on
mat'sla.ighter. Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10
IN REAL ESTATE

We have some good Bargains in Real placed in h
for sale. Below we give description of few of them:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10

4! A. particularly sad incident in
connection with the Silver Lake
tragedy was the case of John Small
a we'll known stockraiser of Lake
county. Mr. Small had lust started
east with a band Of horses and had
reached Burns, Hariiey county,
when he heard that his son was one
ofthe victims of the fire. He started
to return Immediately, and in nine
teen hours covered a distance of two
hundred miles on horseback. He
arrived just in time to see the bones
of his son laid to rest in the COM
mon grave with the other victims.
Sun.
BY earnest work the relief com.
tnittee OF the La Grande CONNER.
cial League has secured a contribu.
ton OF 20, 900 pounds Of provision
from the citizens here for the Nebras-
ka sufferers. Monday, there will be
forwarded from La Grande, six car :
ioads OF supplies, being two cars of
flour, two Of wheat, one of choice
vegetables, and one oflumber. The
towns of Island City, Elgin and
Summerville put in two cars of con.
tribution. The six cars will be
labeled with painted signs to show
oregon'squeen valley has an abund.
ance and more to spare for the
needy.
a bank teller of Vienna recently
died from the effect of moisteninp
his fingers with saliva at the lips
"He" >o"u..AS ..u.-y. "A. ,.s
first rivision of vaults it fell to his
lot to count a large number of small
bills and, although repeatedly
warned, continued mechanically TO
touch his lips when his fingures
became too dry. That evening he
ielta smarting pain in his lip, bu,
did not attend to it until a swelling
mad set in the next day. He then
consulted a surgeon, who insisted
on an operating on the tunor, that
mad III the meantime ass timed
alarming proportions, as indispen.
sable. A consultation of eminent
specialists declared his condition
critical but decided upon the oper.
alton as a possible chance. In spite
OF the operation the patient died
three days after the blood poison.
;po
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-10

and small fruit. A splendid tract
of land with ool b ody;of creek
bottom. Price $500 cash.
Two lots in Prior Scott's addi-
ton to Hih land; one corner and
one inside. Price for the two, $50,
all cash.
Two lots in Stanton's addition TO
Toledo, we'll located and close to
school house. Price SIS.
A we'll selected stock OF merchan.
disc to trade for a ool ranch on
Yaquina Bay; must have some tide
or bottom land and be we'll located
A ood trade will be,5.l for the
riht kind of a ranch.
The herald., 1895-07-14

be rid OF them. he binds them to black
smith, supposes their identity is lost and
appropriates their fortune. The boys
grow to manhood. abandon the forge, and
assuming the negro disguise set about to
discover their origin. Fred A. Cooper
portrays the part Japh character IN
which he is celebrated, who as comed-
ian and song and dance artist is inimita-
BILE. The play is interviewer with scenes
of earlier times amidst the negroes and
cotton plantations of the southern states,
and in some respects the strongest piece
of its kind ever played in this city. There
is dark undercurrent of treachery
running through the whole play that re.
quires genuine dramatic talent TO fully
bring out. and Mr.. Cooper. Miss Rose
Stillman, Miss George Woodthorpe and
the balance of the Coorer stock company,
which has been strongly augmented BY
several new faces, are equal to the emerg-
ency. The plot is full of intense interest
throughout. The stage scenery is admir-.
ably suited to the play and is oeing
specially painted by Mr.. McKeune, which
includes the burning bridge. the Mlssis-
sippl steamboat race and the Louisiana
cotton fields. The genuine colored iubi-
will be feature of the production. There
is merit of realism in many Of the
scenes, such as the broad fields in the
Louisiana lowlands. The effects are very
realistic. The blacksmith shop with its
forge and implements is also fine piece
of.stage work. and the slave sale is beau
tfully depicted. The piece is good one
DO expense is being spared to properly
present it in manner creditable to this
house. Mr.. Cooper's appearance once
more before the footlights is being looked
forward to with pleasure by his large Cir
Gle of friends and the theater-going pub
l. n,,ka t,An I'm.
edan stands at high. water mark. His
acrobatic dancing. fine singing and excel
lent funny business is perfectly paralyz-
ing. He has lost none OF his old. time
talent. as his advent will prove. The
audiences promise to be large throughout
the week, whion the drama undoubtedly
deserves.
Los Angeles Theater.-A very complete
rendering Of the comic opera. h.. M. s..
Pinafore. will be given at the Los Angeles
theater Friday and Saturday eveningse
July 26 ana 81, with Saturday matineet
under th 9 direction of Mr.. Modini-Wood.
The principals for the cast already
engaged have been carefully selected from
professionals who are in Los Angeles for
their summer recreation. The chorus is
being formed and the first rehearsal will
be given at Music nall on Monday even
ing. The cast includes the best aggregate
of talent ever presented in Los Angeles
by similar organizations. The oostuming
and scenic effects will be in keeping with
the vocal excellence. The entertainments
are given for the benefit of the fund OF
the soldiers monument in Evergreen
cemetery. The various G. A. R. posts
have gradually by united efforts paid a
few hundred dcllars yearly until the
balance falls within $500. and these en-.
tertainments will surely liquidate that.
The herald., 1895-07-14
KEY AND BOW

Damon, by Rubinstein, was given re-
Gently at the great theater of Moscow for
the 200th time.
The sixth Baden Sangerfest, in which
6oOO singers took part, occurred on June
and at Carlsrube. These singers rep
resented 157 societies.
At Omunden. the fashionable summer
residence OF the Viennese, an opera sea-
son has been planned for this summer.
Director Caviar will produce the Barber Of
Sevilla, Tho Black Domino. The Daughter
Of the Regiment, The Hermits Bell and
Hansel und Gretel. The stage manage
meat is in the care OF Pauline Lucca.
The well-known basso, Mayerhofer, the
oldest member of the Vienna opera house,
recently sang at his farewell after q
career of over forty years.. Duringsall
this time Mayerhofer proved himself
valuable mem ber, having voice OF rare
beauty ard great dramatic talent. He
sang in his youth at London.
The city authorities OF Rome nave
granted a yearly subsidy to the Teatro
Armentne of 70. 600 lire. on condition
that it will present sixteen operas during
September and October. and during the
carnival and I.enten season forty-eighs
operas. The royal private treasury adds
to this subsidy 10000 lire.
Anent the opera Eros. which was re-
Gently given at the Theater Pagliano at
Florence. an inspiration Of the prima
donna, Gemma Beilincioni. though En-
rico Golisciani made the verses and
Nicolo Massa composed the music. loca!
paper says: "In it music. science and
technic are preponderant over inspira-
tion; it is a uniform and melanchohc
music. which produces depression of feel
ings, there is much richness and variety
in the Instrumentation in fact. 1t is a
work which will be received with much
applause at all theaters where they Judge
more with the head than the heart.
I OviGe Musin, the violin virtuoso, is
now in the City of Mexico giving concert
entertainments which ara meeting with
phenomenal success. The musical people
Of that city have taken up the new fad
and at each entertainment the ediice is
crowded to the doors.
The herald., 1895-07-14
DR.. HOBART WAS AWAY
His Views on Psychology Were Not
Sound
Beaten Ia Discussion He Turns His Hypnotic
Current Upon His Opponent-nors
About the Symingtons

The story of the Holcomb valley
"Trilby" and the doings of DR.. Hobart,
the Svengali of the plot, was read with
great interest yesterday. Quite number
of individuals VINO knew all parties con-
cerned have been interviewed and while
the majority are inclined to regard DR..
Hobart as very dangerous man from
psychological standpoint. there are those
who ascribe Symington's unusual course
to other influence than that of the pre-
ternatural. 1t is claimed by the latter
that the reason Symington is willing to
serve in his present menial capacity is in
order that he may be near his former
wife, as he still loves her passionately
and imagines he could not live apart
from her.
One of the places where the canyon trio
we're in the habit of visiting while in
Los Angeles was the apartments of Mrs.
M. L. Cady at No. 453X South Spring
street.
This lady is a "mental physician" and
it was her custom to hold discussi ons
with friends who were interested in psy
son OF this lady, does not entertain q
high regard for DR.. Hobart, either as a
man or as hypnotist. Mr.. Cady said
that Hobart had visited the room for
some time and often announced an ex-
hibition of mystic power. He never gave
any. however, and Mr.. Cady says he
does not think the man has much ability
in the line he claims. Mr.. Cady gave as
his opinion that both Symington and his
wife are weak. vacillating persons and
easily Influenced. Tho man is infatuated
still with his wife and is willing to enact
any role in order that he may be near
her. As to Hobart. Mr.. Cady said he re-
garded him as INSCRIPTIONS and entirely
capabl OF doing what il charged.
Another person who desires that his
name be withheld, holds "Dr." Hobart $
hypnotic powers in high regard. This
party said II used to meet Hobart at
certain place where psychological subjects
were discussed. He was very arbitrary
and made many dogmatio assertions. I
would take issue and always proved him
to have been wrong. After the meeting
when had retired was attacked by =
m ost peculiar feeling. All Of my internal
orca ms seemed in state Of unrest, while
| I MAS seized with desire TO move about.
At first I thought ii was . cold, but in
| the morning I was we'll. After two sipii-
!ar fxrerisnces ] was compelled to at
The herald., 1895-07-14
Order to Show Cause Why Order @
Sale of Real Estate Should Not b

wv r. DELL II II EAhIH
BASSETT SMITH Pomona. Cal.
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not be
Made.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT oFTHE COUNTY
i of Los Angeles, State OF California
In the matter of the estate of Arthur Darby
ct al, minors;
Jamie Darby, the guardian Of the persons
and OF the estates of said mi n ora, having filed
. petition herei N duly verified praying Tor an
order OF sale of real estate of said decedent,
for the purposes therein set forth.
And an order to show cause why order OF
sale of real estate should not be made, having
been mado May 2Sth, 1895, and an error hav-
Ing occurred in tho publication thereof, it is
hereby ordered that said order OF May 2Sth,
1898, be, aud the same 10 hereby set aside;
and
Its hereby further ordered by the said Court
that all persons interested in the estate OF
said deceased. appear before the said Superior
Court on Tuesday, the 23rd day of July. 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day, at the court
room of said Superior Court, Department 2
thereof in the court house. in said County of
Los Angeles, State Of California, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said petitioner to sell SO much OF the real %.
tate 6f said deceased rs shall be necessary
And that copy of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in THE HERALD,
a newspaper printed and published in said
County Of Los Angeles
Dated June TO- 1886.
W. H. CLARK,
Judge of the SUPERIOR on RI
The herald., 1895-07-14

136 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES,
AND WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO.
Ranch prope ty In large tracts fer colonies.
We have three lOO0-acre tracts lying under
our new ditch and reservoir system, very
choicely located in close proximity to our
JierrH Bonita colonies. IN the founding OF
which we have had such phenomenal success.
These lands lie well up in the foothills in close
proximity to the new ditch. The soil is disin.
teerated granite. rich in alluvial matter. and
Adjoins some of the most beautiful orchards 10
this county. We know OF no field OF operation
IN Southern California which has so many Ad-
vanfages and SO few drawbacks as these tracts
OF land. From $500 to $500 feet above the sea
level; with no scale pests; absolutely sheltered
from the damp bIeexes OF the togs: tho ideal
fruit section land OF this portion OF the state
These lands we can sell In tracts OF 500 or
1000 acres each, and can. from our ex perience
in coionizing in the past two years, give very
valuable assistance, aid and helpfulness to
parties who desire to enter this field of opera.
ton. Parties must have standing and reputa.
ton, with assurance of carrying through these
enterprises, to be recognized. We should be
glad to confer with such parties who desire
to take up any OF the eastern fields where the
people are ready and anxious to enter upon
such colonixing when 1t is built upon q sub
stAntiAl and business basis.
PALMER CHAPLIN,
Owners and managers OF the TERRA Bonita
colonies, 1875 s. Broadway. IA
The herald., 1895-07-14

J. B. Lobinger and A. Stewart Lobin.
ger of Denver have arrived at the Hote
Ramona.
The herald., 1895-07-14

J. M. Patten and E. 4. Hathaway, Col
orado Springs, have apartments at tn
Hotel Ramona.
The herald., 1895-07-14

L. Bashford, a prominent capitalist of
Prescott, Arizona, is recent arrival at
the Hotel Argyle. He is accom- panied by
his wife.
The herald., 1895-07-14

w. H.Albright of San Francisco is stop
ping at the Hotel Ramona.
The herald., 1895-07-14

@. A. Bashford and wife, prom inent
society people OF Prescott. Arizona, are
among the guests at the Argyle.
The herald., 1895-07-14
GAIT LAKE AND Los ANGELES RAILROAD,
INVEST 81 AND RECEIVE $25.
CHOICE LANDS, WITH WATER, IN LIN
COLIN COUNTY, NEVADA

These lands are located on the Muddy and
Virgin rivers. which afford plenty of water for
the lands We are selecting, and bitches can be
constructed At Q small cost.
The climate ts semi -tr opic, and both citrus
and deciduous fruits thrive there. We have an
agent on the ground, and can now make selec-
tions and locate parties at nominal cost of 81
per acre.
We shall be pleased to furnish full particu-
lars and invite investigation.
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA LAND CO.,
Room 223. Byrne bldg, Broadway and Third.
The herald., 1895-07-14

E. J. 7. Horne, postmaster of Prescott
is visiting friends in this sity and ha
registered at the Argyle.
The herald., 1895-07-14

tribute it to some malicious influence ex-
erted by this man.
"In my opinion Hobart is dangerous
person and would use this hypnotic
power to accomplish wrong aims, and
feel confident that Symington will be a
corpse very soon if he is not taken from
this H Hobart's evil influence"
Glass Bricks for Greenhouses
Railway Review: These bricks arc in
tended to be used in constructing the
walls of green houses and winter gardens
and are made from blown glass closed
under 500 degrees of heat. They possess
internally hollow of about one-third
their entire contents, which, being filled
with rarif1ed air, acts as a non-conductor
of heat. The bricks are joined together
BY cement. by which q rigidity is OBJ.
tanned which points TO the possibility OF
their being employed as roofing in a
semi-circular form without the use OF an
iron supporting structure. In houses
built of this material there are many ad-
vantages over existing forms of construc-
ton, including also greater economy in
heating. Windows are only necessary as
points of observation.
The herald., 1895-07-14

Mrs. Joseph Bradley Reed, the chair
man OF the New York woman's board for
the Atlanta exposition, is u beautiful little
Southern woman. VINO was at one time .
famous belle in New Orleans.
Walter WeIlman is authority for the
story that the president knelt and wept
at Gresham's bier.
The herald., 1895-07-14

"; 9. Sanders Of Pomona is at the Ho.
tel Ramona.
The herald., 1895-07-14

TOR sALE-$Iz00; $500 CASH, BALANCE
II long time; small ranch close to city; cot.
tage of rooms; fine Halliday windmill and
tank; water piped all over the place; lots OF
trees. shrubbery, etc; this place cost $4,000,
but 1t has got to be sold, Il. w. CONNELL,
1l2 Broadway. IA
The herald., 1895-07-14
Election NOfice--SchoOf Tax
Notice to Creditors

TSTATE OF JOHN MINER, DECEASED.
T. Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix Of the last will and testament
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit tho same with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
executrix at her residence, No 72l W. Wash
ington ST., in the city OF Los Angeles, Califor.
MIA.
Dated this 9th day Of June, A. D. 1895.
ANNA MILNER,
Executrix OF the last will and tsstament Of
John Milner. deceased. 7-24
The herald., 1895-07-14
|-I| -
,NOR SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

$lO00-FOR SALE-315 ACRES. CLOSE TO
the city: we'll improved; mountain water
piped; 1886 apricot trees; acre set to
blackberries, balance set to nursery stock
close to the foothills. See this place.
$4,000 Lovely home of ls acres, Just out
side of the city, only 80 minutes drive;
close to school, churches and railroad; is
acres to choice fruits and berries; a profu-
sion OF flowers, vines and ornamental trees;
mountain water piped; nice cottage and
outbuildings, grape arbors and fountain; no
frosts or fogs; trees are loaded with fruit:
owner will sell stock and tools cheap; this
must be sold at once.
G6O0O-FOR sALE--A walnut grove about 6
miles from the city, set solid to softshell
walnuts; 1000 peach and 500 prune trees
planted between; blackberries. grapes and
other small fruits; water with the land
there 10 q new modern house. with bath and
closets, good barn and outbuiidtngs, wind
mill and tank; water piped; this property is
worth $4,000, but in order to make quick
sale will sacrifice it for $4,000.
BARGAINS IN ORANGE, LEMON AND
ENGLISH WALNUT GROVES
Free carriages at all times.
GRIDER 4 DOW,
IA New once. l39 S Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-14
EoR sALE-

very fine improved ranch of 20 or 40 acres
In the town of Eagle Rock, about miles from
nencing to bear.
Also Is acres unimproved, same location, at
very reasonable prices.
MCKoON YOAKUM,
16 234 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-07-14

20 cres-l mile from Downey; 26 to alfalfa
which paid $1,000 last year: 4 acres more
sowed to alfalfa in January last; 10 acres in
corn; 4-room house; fine water right: . big
bargain for $500. or the south 20 acres for
$3.50.
The herald., 1895-07-14
FOR SALE-..REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-.-REAL ESTATE.
Country Property:
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
At
SANTA MONICA
Before making investments
Look out for the Auction Sale
OF Lots
A. sants Monica
Atssnta Monica
At Santa Monica
Tract IL located between
Third and Fifth streets
And Front and
Railroad avenues:
Close to the beach,
Railroads and the
Business portion
OF the city.
New electric railroad
will pass through
The tract
Cit water
Already pipcd on the grounds.
For date and particulars
eee ROBERT #. JONES CO.,
204 Bradbury block,
Los Angeles,
Or Bank OF Santa Monica,
Santa Monica. Cal.
IA
LrOR SALE