davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05

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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05
EVE.
Communicated.

To the citizens of Toledo ane
Lincoln County: Those of you who
are interested in the cause of Edu.
cation are earnestly and respectful
ly urged to attend citizens meet.
irg at the court house OH Tuesday
evening, September 10, at 7:3o p.
p. M, for the purpose of discussing
a proposition to the end that ar
rangements may be made whereby
an Academy or other institution of
learning may be established where
the higher branches of education
may be taught. ..
We realize that the time has
come when we must act in this
matter. TO many of lis the time
has come when we must send our
children out from under the parent
al roof, TO other institutions of learn
ing, or be content to see our Young
men and women go out into the
world to meet and cope with those
who have been favored with better
opportunities in the matter of OBJ
tanning classical or polished edu-
cation; whereas our sons and daugh-
tsrs must be content with a COM
mon school education. No matter
what their native ability may be,
with many of us the proposition of
sending our children abroad for the
purpose of obtaining all education
cannot be considered owing to f.
nancial difficulties. Then again,
there is not In our fair young coun-
ty a private or public institution of
any kind for students to enter after
they have passed from our district
or public schools. We are not on
ly able to support a school of such
a character, but owing to our health
ful climate and splendid transporta.
ton facilities, such school would
draw support from other portions
OF the state, and in time, could and
would rank with other schools of
that character in Oregon.
1t is not our province at this time
to set forth the many advantages to
be gained by having in our midst
such all institution, but the time
seems to be ripe for a move in this
direction. Don't say that we can
not have this school, for we can.
The citizens Of Toledo and vicinity
have built in the face of the hardest
times ever saw in this country, one
industry already this season, that
has and will tend to swell the tax
rolls of Lincoln county and start a
silver lining in the pockets of our
industrious and enterprising farm
ers. 1t is true in this instance our
could have waited another year, un-
til they were better prepared, but
we cannat call back time or the
golden opportunities that our child.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05

Entered at the postofIice at Toledo, Oregon, as
second-class mail matter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05

/. county clerk Jones Is on the Sicl
list this week.
Miss Eva Dick returned hom
from Newport the first OF the week
Hon. ]. K. Weatherford was OF
the Albany-bound traiu this morn
ing.
Mrs. c. G.. Copeland went tc
Portland last Monday to be absen
a few days.
T. P. Fish is preparing to raise
his store buildings up to the leve
Of the street. &%
S. G. Irwin and Jas. Ball were
Newport visitors at the county seat
last Saturday.
A dance will be given in the din.
ing room Of the Blake house for the
benefit of the Toledo orchestra next
Saturday mig hit.
Peter McDougall has received
the intelligence of the death of his
daughter in California last week.
1t will pay you before buying
boots or shoes to call and see
O'Brien's complete stock at va
quina.
The largest and most complete
and stylish line of Hats, and Caps
ever shown in this county can be
seen at O'Brien's.
The spirit of enterprise and prog
ress is felt by our people, to Judge
by the way the streets are being
improved. Let the good work go
on.
Miss Ida Booth started her kin
dergarten school in this place last
Monday. She has fair attendance
and the school gives promise of sue
cess.
One of the periodical trips of
Oregon's $40, 900 per year lux uries,
commonly called the railroad COM
mission, was made over the o. c.
& E. this week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Cressey, of the
Cressey House of Newport, passed
through Toledo this morning ell
quite for Monmouth, where they
Will pass the winter,
The appearance of a regular work
rain on the o. c. & E. gives il the
of genuine railroad.
There is being an immense amount
If repair work done on the road
hese days.
The law business in the Justice
nd recorders courts has been on
he boom this week. Numerous
'ases have been started but most of
hem have been settled before CON-
ng to trial.
County Commissioner Bristow
vas down yesterday attending the
pecial term of the county court.
lie informs us that he is building
ruit dryer on his place 24x52 feet
II size, and will have it done in
ime to handle this years prune
rop.
c. L. Gowell moved back to To-
edo this week from Newport where
e has been been running a small
airy during the summer. He has
1oved into the store building re-
emily vacated by N. Snow, and we
Understand will soon open a restau-
ant therein.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05
LOCAL NOTES

OBrlen's, Yaqulna.
Biddle Kisor, of Philomath,
visiting relatives in this place.
Editor Matthews, of the Newpor
News was up to Toledo last Mon
day.
Miss Emma Campbell, of Cor
wallis, is visiting in this place thi
week.
Flour aud feed will be sold at
low price at the store of Peter Tel
lefson,, 'Yaquiha.
Ladies', Gents and children
shoes at o'Brien's, Yaquina. Lates
styles and lowest prices.
T, w. German, the hardware
dealer of Yaquina, was up to the
county seat today on business.
Miss Effie Crosno closed a sue.
cessful, term of school near Wald.
port last Friday, and returned home
Saturday.
Rev. Alvin Bagley, of University
Park, is in Toledo looking after
some business matters and visiting
his sister.
Prof. Bethers is in the country
this week visiting schools in, the
capacity of county school superin-
tendent.
T. Gratz Schooling is fixing up
the Bryson house on the hill and
will occupyiit with his family as
soon as it is completed.
For the bes. groceries and fresh
fruit call at Peter Tellefson's, va
quina. At the same place you can
at any time get fresh eggs.
Misses Eta Campbell and Sada
Chambers started with single
buggy to drive to Corvallis last
Saturday. They made the trip in
one day.
Regular services of the M. E.
church at this place next Sabbath,
both morning and evening. These
are the last services before the
annual conference, and may be the
last that Rev. Potter will ever
preach here. All are invited.
Attorney H. Denlinger went to
Newport last Monday to appear
for the plaintiff in a case in Squire
Sylvester's court, in which Thos.
Ferr sued DR.. J. R. Bayley for
possession of a building. Mr.. Ferr
won his suit in the justice court.
The Siletz is nearly deserted
these days, all of the able bodied
Indians having hied themselves
away to the hop yards in the val
ley, where they will earn a few
shekels gathering hops. One party
from the valley secured band of
about 100 Indian pickers.
Taylor Brothers have a cooper
shop in operation al their place in
Toledo. They have large amount
OF material out and are prepared to
I'LL order for barrels. They are
good workmen and will do first
class work. Give them call be-
fore sending away for your fish
barrels.
E. Parker came in from the
Siletz reservation Tuesday and re-
ports that numerous claimants
have settled up Salmon river, even
away up the stream and beyond
the surveyed lands. The intending
settlers post notice claiming so
many rods and acres from the point
OF beginning, and the settler souats
near his notice and eudeavors to
hold his fort. The notices are
numerous, says Mr.. Parker, and
many of the claims overlap each
other in their boundaries, which
will be fruitful source Of contests
IN the future. Mr.. Parker informed
the Oregon City land office of these
facts, and pointed out on the maps
the lands taken. He says there
are some choice lands on the upper
AN1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05

resembles the chinook and weigh
from three to five pounds are now
quite numerous, and bite the same
as trout.
JACK.
Sept. 4, 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05
M. HANSEN,
Matchmaker AND Jeweler,
Work of all Kinds Guaranteed.
TOLEDO, OREGON.
Bear in Mind

There is store on Yaquina Bay
where you can, at any time, find e..
full stock of Groceries, Flour and =
Feed, and the same will be sold at
very reasonable prices.
PETER TELLEFsoN, Prop'r,
: Yaquina City, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05
vi DUNIj
+ County Judge.
Attest: B. F. JONES,
County Clerk.

County Clerk. .''
Pursuant to the above call the
court met in special session, ali
members present, and the following
proceedings were had: ,
In the matter of the proposition
of G. NJ. Grady herein filed in this
court: This matter coming on to
be heard, and after argument by
H. Denlinger, for the plaintiff and
the demonstrators against said COM
promise, being represented by
Copeland, Crosno, Alexander and
others: Now after court had been
fully advised i'll the premises, and
after due consideration it is ordered
by the court that said proposition
be and the same is hereby rejected
and the petition of the remonstra-
tors IS granted and ordered placed
on file. ..
Now on this 18th day of Septem-
Der 1895 comes G.. A. Lands,
sheriff of Lincoln county, and filed
his report as tax collector of said
county, in this court, and it is
hereby ordered by the court that
said report be accepted by the
county court, subject, however, to
the inspection and correction of the
county clerk; said report covering
the years 1892, 1893 and 1894.
In the matter of the collection of
delinquent taxes for 1899, 1898 and
1894: Now on this 4th day of
September 1895 this matter come
up for hearing, and after. due con-
sideration by the court, itis ordered
by the court that the county clerk
OF Lincoln county, Oregon, after he
has examined and checked up the
delinquent tax rolls for 1892, 1893
and 1894, and has found the same
correct, he shall Immediately there
after draw warrant according to
law and deliver the said delinquent
tax rolls for said years 1892, 1904
and 1894, together with said war
rant under the seal of the county
court, commanding the said G.. A.
Lands, sheriff and tax collector of
said county, to levy upon and sell
said delinquent property as by law
directed.
In the matter of the special con-
tract made and entered into by
and between G. A. Lands, sheriff
OF Lincoln county, and the county
court of said county; 1t is hereby
ordered by the court and agreed 10
by the county sheriff. that. they
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05

and small fruit. A splendid tract
Of land with good body of creek
bottom. Price $500 cash. '&
Two lots in Prior Scott's addiv
ton to Highland; one corner and
one inside. Price for the two, $50,
all cash. So ~
Two lots in Stanton's addition to
Toledo, well located and close to
school house. Price sis.
A well selected stock OF merchan-
disc to trade>for a good ranch on on
Yaquina Bay; mus have some tide
or bottom land and be we'll located.
A good trade will be given for the
right kina of a ranch.
Farm and City Property
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05

100 acre ranch on Beaver creek;
good house, barn and ou buildings;
this farm has lots of meadow land
and is an ideal dairy farm. Price
ST, 200, and worth double the mon
ey. -
I5e acre ranch on Big Elk five
miles above Elk Ciy; some plowed
and 7 acres slashed and in timothy;
house, good barn 4ox4S; on county
road, school within 4 mile. a
good stock ranch. Price $500 on
100 acre ranch five miles from
Toledo; frame house and barn,
about 40 acres under fence, orchard
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05

Many other Bargains in Farm and CITY Property
j. r. STEWART & 90.
TOLEDO OREGON
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-09-05
County Court,
B. F. JONES.

Now at this goth day of August
1895, comes the Hon. S. V. Burt,
county judge of Lincoln county,
Oregon, and orders that there be a
special term of the county court of
Lincoln county, Oregon, held at
the court house in Toledo, in said
county and state, on Wednesday,
September 4, 1895, at the hour of
ten O'Clock a. m. of said day, for
the purpose of making settlement
with the county sheriff of said
county, and for the consideration of
the delinquent rolls, and if neces-
sary, to make all order for the sale
and collection of all property, real
or personal, that may be necessary
to satisfy the tax claims against
such delinquent taxpayers on their
property, and disbursements for
collection of same; and 1t is further
ordered by the court that a certified
copy of this order be served on. the
county commissioners, J. J. Bris.
tow and c. H. Williams, according
to law. Ard for the further pur-
pose of considering the proposition
of G.. M. Grady made to the court,
and now on file in this court, offer
ing to compromise the road suit
now pending in the supreme court
OF the state of Oregon and known by
title as G. M. Grady VS.. Alonzo
Dundon, as road supervisor, D. P.
Blue, as county judge; M. L.
Trapp and j.. @. Stearns, as county
commissioners.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-08

State Of Minnesota, County of BroWn-ss
IN Probate Court Special Term, April
goth, 1895. 4. = 81
In the matter Of the estate of William
Hummel, Decreased.
On Reading and filing the petition Of
William Hummel Of New Ulm. Mimi,
Representing, among other things, that
Walliam Hnmmel, a son late Of the State
Of Iowa died interstate on or about the
18th day Of Sept. a. ID. i 1885, in said
State of Iowa, but the particular place
therein is unknown, said William Hum
mel having disappeared eight years prior
thereto, without having been heard from
at any time by his parents. brothers, sis
tiers or other relatives, and at the time
Of his death, leaving goods. chattels and
estate within this County, and that the
said petitioner is the father Of said de-
ceased, and praying that administration
of said estate be to him granted
tits Ordered, that said petition be
heard before the Judge Of this Court, on
Friday, the 18th day Of May, A. D.
1895, at 10 o'clock "a. M. ], at the Probate
Office IN the City OF New Ulm IN said
county.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased.
and to all persons interested, by publish
ing q copy Of this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, in the New Ulm Re-
view a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City Of New Ulm in said
County. ,s
Dated at New Ulm, MINI. the Goth
day of April a. d. 1895.
By the Court, us
Jonas audenschlager,
N.s3 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-08
country that gave birth % onr ancestoll,
and 10 whose fostering care We a1e il.
debted for life, It'll such liberty 8 the

tscOunIfy aInaI gave Oh n 70 OuI
and 70 whose fostering care We are ia
debted for life, nth such liberty q the
mother country will raciously bestow.
Thrice onr pred cessors sent delegstes
Ito British international conferences g
consult ard receive Instructions IS e
what financial legislation the Tnited
Estates might adopt wltlout terterine
with the commercial supremacy Of Great
Britain, and thrice our delegates have
been instructed 70 SO legislare as 70 en-
nance the hold ings Of British creditors
by limiting the suppl OF money " nit
innate payment in gold alone. Your bold
and vigorous action II carrying into eft ct
feet the instruct ons which our delegates
received from the mct her country estab-
ished beyond contro versy y our courage
and your fidelity to our benefactors on
the other side Of the Atlantic. The mis-.
cradle suggestion that your. olicy is die
tated BY q London syndicate OF money
changers is fully answered by the fact
that the people Of England are subj
to the same dictation, and what is good
enough for Eng lishmen must be good
enough for their unworthy descendants
on this side Of the Atlantic.
There is great promise for q glorious Us
future forthe United States in what you
have already accomplished IN securing URN
British rrotecuon against all foreign
powers, particularly the powerful and 70
hostile republics of Mexico and South
America, and also in securing her majes-
TVS management and control Of our do
nestle financial policy. Do not be dis
couraged by the scrazy clamor' OF I'M
thinking .cranks' for an independent Il.
nancial policy, or an indepe ndent foreign
policy for the United States. but conti tn
ne to regard such unreasonable conten-
tions as resulting from narrow prejudice
engendered by suoh rebels, fanatics and !.
anarchists as Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, jackson, Lincoln, and
their deluded followers. Cease to be as
toDished at the unreasonable opposition
Of the senate to your benefcent policy,
Owl oon+;n1o ~ troat with cOntpm Mt the
vile inslnuatons Of improper motives in.
discounting bonds to the Rothschild q! to.
secure protection and prosperity for our lr
beloved country. Keep an eye singly to
the glory and renown and the imperish-
able name you will leave to posterity by
achieving union of 125,o0o,0oO 1ot
English speaking people under the be-
nign and unselfsh rule Of the British
crown. Y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-08
Our Foreign Policy.

1t is probably true that our Govern
ment would not be justified in antago-
nizing England in the Nicaragua matter,
to the extent Of inviting a war. Tech
nically speaking, she appears to have the
law on her side, and no other nation has
right of interference. But her course
is seriously objectionable, nevertheless,
in point Of ordinary propriety, and it
does seem that we might afford to sng-
gest to her the ACCESSIBILITY Of dealing
more leniently with nation that is at a
hopeless disadvantage as to comparative
military strength. She is certainly not
so pressed for money that she must take
a little country like Nicaragua by the
throat and compel it to pay her $75, 900.
Granting that the claim is q good one,
and that authority exists for collecting
it in that abrupt and violent way. there
is no necessity for such haste, and no
reason why all propositions for further
consideration Of the matter should be
peremptorily rejected. It is very sure
that it she we're dealing with a first class
nation, and the controversy involved a
much larger sum, she would not adopt
this method of adjustment; and there is
feeling that our Government ought to
say something about this.
The fact is, however, that the foreign
policy of the present administration is
singularly and humiliatingly defective
in the assertion Of American spirit. It's
Difference to other Governments is ex-
cessive and indefensible. There is no
dignity in it, no irmness, no self-respect.
As often as international controversies
have occurred, there has been practical
surrender on our part, with q cores
ponding suggestion of insufficient ccur-
age. It has cone to be understood that
we are so much IN favor Of peace that we
are willing to purchase it at any price OF
sdiscredit; and that is not a good reputa-
ton for any nation to have. The people
are not in favor Of a policy that thus
contradicts our previous course in this
important relation. They are opposed
to the idea that we must play a subcrdi:
nate or an indifferent part in the dip.
lomacy Of the world. 1t is their de
sire that the power and standing Of the
United States shall be kept plainly
IN view, and that no oppo rtunity shall
be negle cted to emphasize the facr that
our rights are to be protected at all haz-.
ards. They do not believe in looking
for qnarrels or provoking wars that can
be honorably avoided; but neither dc
| they believe in systematic concession fol
the purpose Of maintaining amiicable re-
lations with other countries. Above all
they dislike the sort Of statesmanshiip
that never shows any spunk and that Is
why the present foreign policy is q source
Of constant annoyance to them ST.
Louis Globe Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-08

State of:Minnesota, County Of Brown IS.
1895. 800 -. = = :. = !
{, In the matter of the Estate Of August
!, g! Or Bedding ana fling the petit ion Of
Liberia Nage1 as Executrix Of the estate
OF said deceased, rcDreeenting among eth
5er things, that she has fully. administered
said estate. and praying that 4 time and
place bel fixed for exaraining md allowing
the final account Of her adn1inistration,
9and for the assignment Of the residue Of
said estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law. - M :, s {
IT'S ORDERED, that said account be sx-
amined and petition heard e by the Judge
ct this Court, on the 3lst day Of Maya, b.
1895, at 10 e'c1eck "A. n. at the Probate Office
IN the City of New Uln1 in said County.
q And IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
notice thereof be given to all persons i'm
terested by publishing copy Of this or
der snce IN chweek for three successive
weeks prier to said day of hearing in the
New Ulrn Review, a weekly newspaper,
printed and published at the City Of New
in said county. ~
Dated at New U1nn, Mimi, May %, "A, d.
s3 Il 5;.= By the Court d. \,
E JONAS tLAUDENSCHLAGER, "
.lSeaD r. 53t sG#@ Jud ge of Probate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08

mountains, conger cells have been taken
noating helplessly at the surface Ten
or thousands OF helpless fish are then can,
tured. They can progress rapidly in a1v
direction, but cannot descend, because tba
action OF the frosty water causes the oil.
IN their swimming bladders to expand to
such degree that the ordinary musclss
cannot expend it at will
The eel is a very interesting fish N
scientists. There is no group of fishes CON
cermng the classification and history M
Whlch there is so much doubt as the Ell
family; An infinite number have been de-
scrlDed, but most of them are so badly
cnaracterized or founded on individual or
trivial characters that the majority ~
ichthyologists will not classify them
Up 10 a century ago no man knew for
certainty whence eels came The 81
clients believed that cells Were general led
from Slime, dew, hOrsehair, old eelsxins
or snakeskins For centuries IL was a
question whether cells were produced nv
a female eel or by that Of some other
species OF nsh, and, also, whether the eel
Was an egg-laying animal or whether il
produced its young alive. Aristotle be-
leVed that cells originated from eel slime
Ihis opinion was held by Pliny Athen-
aesus, Rondelet, Gessner. Others believ
ed that itestinal worms found in ma
ture cells were young cells which vera
to be born alive 1t was NOT pntil 1zo9
that eel eggs were discovered And NOT
until 1873 did naturaIists discover a male
eel. Even now some scientists hold that
at nrst young cells are of undifferentisted
sex and that they have the tendency un-
der the influence OF fresh water 10 be-
come Iemale, while salt water tends to
develop male characters. Even after
maturity, however, it requires a micro
scope in the hands of an expert to dis
llnsulSh female from a male eel