davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-20


n change for goods.
Rev. Chas. Booth is up from
= Newport today.
IS Ask Gowell for goods, but tall
politics to the other fellow.
The tug Tonquin came around
t from Siletz into Yaquina Bay,
yesterday, and returned today.
Merit wins and that is why Hood S
Sarsaparilla holds the abiding con-
fdence of the public. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is known by the cures it
has made. 1t is the One True
Blood Purifier.
1t is necessary that the trail
viewed out to the head of tide
toward Kernville, on the Siletz,
some weeks ago be opened. Let
us get at it and take some steps in
that direction at once. The post
office is now established there and
1t is very urgent that this trail be
opened.
A. O. Krogstad, VIM. Enos, Ed.
Enos and Frantic and Alfred
Harmon, left last Tuesday for a
cruise to the head of the Siletz.
They will explore the country in
that vicinity, and expect to be gone
three or four weeks.
Mr.. Emil Lebea, of the east end
OF the county, made his third trip
down here this week to be made
full American citizen, but owing to
the county having no judge he
could not renounce his allegiance
to King Oscar, ofSweden, of which
potentate he has been subject.
Mr.. Lebea will try it again as soon
as the governor appoints a Judge to
preside over the county court.
Last Monday Sheriff Landis took
possession OF the stock of general
merchandise of T. P. Fish under an
attachment for $55S.1o. The suit
was brought by w. S. Hufford on
claims assigned 10 him. Since that
time Corbett, Failing & Robertson,
OF Portland, have filed a second at
tachment. What Mr.. Fish will do
we do not know. He is entitled to
much sympathy for his misfortune
as his embarrassment has been
brought principally by his extend
ing credit, and not being able to
collect in.
By notice in another column it
Will be seen that meeting is called,
and an effort is to be made to start
the creamery again in operation.
The plan, in brief, is This: That
the farmers are to form cooperative
company and buy the plant, the
shares to be $50 each, five dollars
OF which is cash, and the remainder
is to be paid by the farmer bv pav.
Ing two cents per pound on their
butter manufactured until the
shares are fully paid. By this plan
the farmers can buy the plant and
never feel the burden of it. The
plan IS meeting with general favor
among tile farmers, and there are
strong hopes of it being successful
We would urge the farmers to come
out to the meeting next SATURDAY.
at this place, where the matter will
be more fully discussed.
Fire destroyed the dwelling house
On Mrs I. E. Parker's place a
couple of miles below Toledo last
Monday afternoon The house
was occupied by A. S. Hincklev, a
bachelor, and his statement is that
after cooking and eating his dinner
he read for a time, and becoming
sleepy laid down to take nap. He
had NOT haa,, .,1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-20
Gowell delivers goods free.

10 49, . - 49,
Go to Gowell for everything
- the grocery line.
u Read Ewing & Browns advel
: tisement in another column of th
issue.
Z Z. S. Derrick, of Eddyville, ha
0 business before the county cour
: this week.
Hoods pills cure liver ills, con
4 stipation, jaundice, sick headache
biliousness. 25c.
Oats have begin to come in from
the Siletz. The oats are of a good
quality this year but the yield is
not up to the standard.
Messrs. Tillotson's and Crosno
are hauling the annual supply of
flour for the Indian Agency and
boarding school to the Siletz.
Mrs S. T. Jeffreys and children,
of Corvallis, who have been visiting
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. +. Fish for the past few weeks,
returned to their home last Tuesday
morning.
c. M. Collins and wife left for
Portland last Monday where they
will visit relatives for short time,
after which they will go to Southern
Oregon, where they will make
their future home.
A gay old snoozer with snowy
locks, from Toledo, cavorting and
capering around with couple of
Portland's fair. frail and vir-
tuous(O damselS, was one of the
exhilirating sights at Newport last
Sunday.
A lady from Corvallis made a
trip over the bar on the tug last
Monday, and among the contribu-
tions to the fishes were a set of
good false teeth and veil. Wont
some mermaid put on style with
these evidences of modern civi,iza-
ton.
Capt. Eastwick, of the U. S.
engineers force, left Toledo last
Monday for the mouth of Siletz,
where he went to make preliminary
survey of the mouth of the harbor
there. He was met there BY the
tug Tonquin, which he will utilize
in his work surveying.
Tie county court met in an
adjourned term yesterday. When
the court adjourned two weeks ago
the commissioners supposed that
they would have a Judge to act
with them at this time, but no ap-
poiutment has yet been made.
Commissioners Williams and God
win are holding the term, and the
business being done is the
upon bills. There is no
doubt but that by the time the
court meets again the vacantiudge-
ship will be filled.
Valentine Thiel is having lots of
trouble getting good we'll at the
Blake House. The first one he
dug had lots Of water in it, but he
failed to put in curb and it prompt
ly caved i'll. He had another dug
a few feet from the FIRST, and he
put the dirt from the second well
into the first; but somebody had
moved the vein of water, or at anv
rate the diggers could not find it in
the forty odd feet they dug down,
and so they started in on the first
well again, sinking curb as they
went down. When he get this one
cleaned out he will have plenty of
water.
August Fischer shipped his gas
oline launch Roselda, over from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-20
Born.

BOONE.-Near Mill -Four on
August 18th, to the wife of VIM.
Boone, a daughter, weight 8
pounds. Mother and child doing
we'll.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
DRAM BLETON.

An important meeting OF the Inas-
much Circle of Kings Daughters will
be held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the residence of Mrs. Thompson. 200
North Park avenue. a full attendance
is desired.
AIR. John Turner, who was so critically
Ill some days ago al his home on Rose
avenue, is now slowly improving.
Mr. Sterquel and family have LEFT
South Park avenue, and made their
home on North Granville avenue.
Mr.. John w. Whitehu st is at home
again. on East Brambleton avenue, hav-
Ing returned from the Baptist Conven-
ton in Richmond. Va, where he had q
very pleasant time.
service will be conducted of the
almshouse in Norfolk county at p. m.
next Sunday afternoon under the aus
pices of the Mckendree Epwo,t tn Lea
gue
Mr.. S. c. Roberts and family of Queen
street, Will occupy in the near future
their brick building wp.h dwelling
and store room combined. just comps. :
ed at the corner of Maltby and Highland
avenues.
Mrs. NJ. f. Hundley. who was stop
ping with Mrs. ]. v. Morgan l6 CeceIa
avenue. has returned to her home In
Richmond, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
Among Our Cotton Men.
r wether in cotton belt.

Clear wether in cotton belt.
Liverpool future contract market ad-
vanced l to 2 points. closing irregular
Spot quotations declined I-32d.
Bar silver In London 20 15-16d.-de-
clined lid. per ounce.
New Orleans future contracts declin-
ed II points. January. 7.24.
New York future contract market If.
regular yesterday. January advanced
points. selling at IA, then declined tc
1852. closing weak, ID to Is points de-
cline from Tuesdays closing price
January. 7.52 to 1853; March. IT'S to ne
Sales. 2b4.S00 bales. Spot cotton declin-
ed Lice.
Receipts at United States ports yes.
terday were $500 bales, against SO 30:
bales last year and 1850 bales In 1894
Receipts at New Orleans to-day were
estimated at from 1880 to 1850 bales
against s,3l5 bales last year and 269S
bales in 1894.
Norfolk receipts yesterday were 6.91.
bales OF cotton. against 1850 bales las
year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
The Advance

In medical science is greater than anv
other branch. The discovery OF the x RAYS
and the, iind!ng OF The malaria in the blood
by analysis are the most recent discov-
cries. but not the greatest by any means
The discovery of a remedy or medicine
that will instantly bring relief to almost
any form of disease we think Is beyond
conception. remedy that does not re-
ouire hours and hours of pa tience a nd main
before relief comes has been discoyered
Pooh. you say. Would you have beiieved
II a few years ago that the telephone is
such n great invention as II is? Just co
L is with the great discovery OF LIghtin%
Hot Drops, is remedy that stands fS
day without an equal, without q paraiIeI
| for the cure of all stomach and bowel trou.
| bles, caused by ovcr-eating, indigestion
dyspepsia. Relief comes SO quickly vni,
will be astonlshed. and the fact thai r.
| leaves no bad results s the beauty or 4,
| The action OF Lighting Hot Drops Is mar
velous, yet harmless. and you will he s,ir
prised TO know how many kinds OF MI
ments you will find It good for. and II You
keep cupboard fun Of different Kinds Of Of
bottles, for Lighting Hot Drops viii do the
work Of plasters, pills. ointments, tonics,
! etc, and save you lots of money, for II
costs only Csc, and the SO size holds two
and half times as much as the 25 q ze
and II is sold with the positive under
standing that IL II gives no RELIEF your
druggist Will give. your money back.
Mede by Herb Medicine Co. only, Spring.
field, o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
NEWS.

Willie Burton. coiored, CHARGED with
stealing bicycle and indicted for grand
larceny, was acquitted.
IN THE POLICE COURT.
T. F. Finch and Z. w. Robinson,
breach of the peace; each fined $3.50 and
costs.
Robert Castophony. disorderly con-
duct; 81 and costs.
Mrs. Taylor, disorderly conduct: 81
and costs.
Robert Thomas, colored, petty lar
ceny; sixty days In jail.
MARRIAGE.
James Tracey and Mamie McGhee
cents this afternoon at O'clock The
were united In matrimony at ST. VIM
ceremony was performed by Rev. Chas.
E Donohue
LICENSE GRANTED.
A marriage license was issued to Her
bert Bailey and Hattie Miller, colored.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Sallie Il. Padgett ct. ux., to w. L.
Powell. trustee; consideration. $1,000.
Fred w. Taylor ct. ux. to George w.
Dey, trustee; consideration, $500.
Old Dominion Land Company to ]. w.
Chandler; consideration S4OU.
Thomas w. Hardaway, etc., to P. c.
Corrigan, release deed.
+. G. Corrigan ct. ux., to w. J. Nel1ns.
trustee; consideration, 1885
Old Dominion Land Company to Fred
w. Sanford: consideration, $500.
Old Dominion Land Company to III. s.
Thomas; consideration, $3.50.
II. S. Thomas ct ux., to ]. w. helms.
trustee; consideration, $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
A FITTING END.
To n Life OF Sin ana shame Court
News marriage,


Newport News, Va, Nov. lS.-(SpeciaD
Caroline Jones, colored, alias Big
john" who has spent years OF her life
in rum shops and low dives of Rockets.
was found dead In house on Hampton
avenue, this morning. DIR. Jones, col
ored physician, who reported the death
at police headquarters In order that the
Coroner might be notified. said that
from external appearances and infor-
nation gained from eXtrnneous sources
he believed that the woman had come
TO her death from an overdose of laud-
anum. Coroner Gary summoned jury
to investigate the case this evening.
IN THE COURTS.
In the Hastings Court to-day. al
though the juries which server during
the greater part of the present term
earned the reputation OF great delibera-
ton in considering cases which came
before them for trial, the jury which
WAS empannelled to-day disposed of
several cases In short order-on sight, as
II were. Grace Ann Tyler, co.ored.
particips criminis in the theft of Capt.
Nelson's money. was given one year In
the penitentlary
Henry Scott colored, alias Sport. i'm
plicated In the above theft: thirty days
In jail
Abraham Brown, colored. the party to
whom sos of the money was given for
safe keeping, was acquitted, nolle
proseaui being entered by the Common
wealth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
A Timely Friend.

With perfect propriety may we call
that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil,
timely friend. This liniment rapidly
cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains,
when other remedies fail. Mr.. Jno.
M. Hall, Ashland, Va, writes 81
suffered with rheumatism in the ankle
and the muscles connected herewith.
Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore
ness, reduced the swelling, and cured
the pain. No other liniment that ever
used did me SO much good"
Sold by
CANNON'S PHARMACY, $40 Butte ST.
ALFRED T. WEST, PIG Main st.
HEISTAND'S ATLANTIC CITY DRUG
STORE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
ATLAN MTG CITY.

Rev. Robert w. Webb is conducting
evangelist!c meetings at the Liberty
Baptist Church, on Cooley avenue.
The MERIT Wrecklng Complny's
steamer ]. D. Jones returned 10 this
port yesterday after a long absence in
other waters.
Cooley Memcrlal Church was the scene
yesterday Of q brilliant AFFAIR in the
marriage Of Mr.. Edwin Hopkins and
Miss Clara e. Hwell. the former OF
Cambridge, Md, the later OF this city
Rev. r. A. Robinson performed the sol.
emn ceremony. Miss Lille Face acted
as maid OF honor, and Mr. r. Stewart
best man. Miss Della Stewart played
the wedding march. The following were
ushers: Messrs. Thomas and William
Ferguson. A large number Of friends
and acqnaintances were In attendance.
The church was beautifully decorated.
Presents were numerous and handsome.
The happy couple went North on thelr
bridal tour, from which they will re-
turn 10 make their residence In Cam
bridge Md.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
Town OF SUI FOLK

description conforms with that of the
ANIMAL: secured by Sergeant Ames and
now confined here In the pounds. The
men from whom the cows were stolen
are carlton Savage and Billie Matthias,
ooih OF Gates county. They have been
notified of the recovery and Will get their
property on the payment of expenses
the Goodman brothers will be deliver
ed TO the North Carolina authorf.!e: to-
m ,rrow. and the chances are that ihey
Will 30 time a. Raleigh. Sergeant Ames
Today teieg. aphed Sheriff r. o. Rid
dick. of Gates county, to meet him to-
morrow at Gates Station. The Sergeant
will Jake the prisoners that far.
SYMPHONY CLUB.
The Mendeshon Symphony Club and
LidieS' Trio Y,ll be in Suffolk to-nnor-
row, and a: o'clgck will give an en-
terta!nment IN the Music Hall OF suf-
felix College. The proceeds are for the
Methods! Organ Fund Society.
CAN HUNT IN CAROLINA.
Beng legally declared from shooting
partridgea in Virginia party left this
morning for hunt In North Carolina.
Among tine spor.smen were Cashier w.
Ii. Jones, Jr.. of the Farmers Bank; p.
]. Winborne. and A. B. Cranmer.
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET.
Equality Lodge. No. l0S, 1. o. o. F.,
VIII have banquet. This function IL
arranged in honor OF the official visit
Il Grand Master Workman T. v. Tur-
ney, OF Old Point Comfort. who will be
mere on December 18th. a committee
vas appointed last night to arrange the
lGiaus.
MAYORS COURT.
John R!dd.ck Oliver /: good farmer,
ut he likes TO stimulate. Sometimes he
axes too much. For this offense he was
his morning before Mayor Brewer. who
: ev.cd $3.50 tax.
Miss Emily Moore. of Baltimore ar
lived tc-day for a visit to Miss Katie
Holf> day. Bank and Holiday streets.
Mrs. w. w. Cockey. who had been
critically III. was announced as being
El!gn. ly better to-day.
Mr.. A. X. Rec, of Baltimore, Is in Suf-
folk, where he will spend few day.
Rev. j. T.. Love ha returned from
Richmond. where he attended the Bap-
list Association.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19

New York Lower Bay-Old System
Gedney Channel Electric Buoys: Notice
Is hereby given by the Lighthouse
Board that on November H. 1896. the six
spar buoys of the old system OF Gedncy
Channel Electric Buoys, marked, re.
spectively G1, CO. G3, CA, G5 and G6
were taken up and permanently d,scon-
tinued. These buoys have been here
tofore maintained in position, in line
with the buoys of the present system.
Tor use In case of the accidental eXtin-
guishment OF the lights on the presen;
system.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
TO BUILD a. new SHIP
The Southern Railways Bay Line Preparing
for a Great Increase In Traffic.
SHE WILL Be A MAGNIFICENT VESSEL
For Use between Baltimore and Nor.
foIk-PassenSer Accommodation
Will He Luxnriou. sn All Their
Appointments VIII be M0ddied
ON the Line OF tho SOUND Steamers

The new steamer line established last
summer by the Southern Railway be-
tween Norfolk and Baltimore, and
which was the cause of the last rate war
between the Southern and the Seaboard
Air Line. will be continued.
Despite the proposed transfer of the
Seaboard. together with the Baltimore
steam Packet Company, to the RYAN
syndicate the new line Will continue in
operation.
THE NEW STEAMER.
Moreover the southern's line will
shortly advertise for bids for the con-
struction of new and modern passtn-
largest and finest of her type. aud is
expected to develop great speed.
Inc specifications now being drawn for
her contemplate vessel the model of
ana bearing general similarity to the
Sound steamers running into New York
harbor.
1t is not yet known at what yard the
new vessel Will be constructed.
Mondays Baltimore American con-
tains the following interview:
Mr.. Reuben Foster, general man.
acer of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Richmond Steamboat Company (the
York River line) was seen yesterday at
his home, 2.301 North Charles street
and I'm regard to the matter said: 1T is
not In any way contemplated at present
to withdraw the York River line OF
steamers between this citv and Norfolk
When the change of the Southern Rail-
way terminus from West Point to Pin
nerS Point was made the company
considered Norfolk had better advant-
ares for handling freight. both coast
wise and foreign. With the change of
the terminus all eastern freight is de-
livered to the Southern Railway at Pin
ner's Point instead of West Point The
change necesstated the company trans.
ferring portion of it's steamers from
West Point to Primers Point for the
purpose OF handling Baltimore through
traffic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
Permanent Depots Decided On

Mr.. ]. T. Harris, of Harris Springs,
8. c., president Of the Harris Lithia
Water Company, was in the city yes.er-
day arranging for permanent depots for
the sale in Norfolk of the famous Harris
Lithla Water. 1t will be sold hereafte,
by Bur!ow. Martin & Co, 142 Main
street, and NJ. 1. Dodson, Atlantic Ho-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
A PAIN IN THE HEAHT
The Only Warning william Goodman Had
Thai Ills lime Had Come.
SUDDEN DEbTH OF a PROMINENT HAN
Mr. william Tho.nns Goodman, al
Wiggius' Crus, Rend,, y. e., Brnps
Dcad-.hc Alleged Cow thicr"s
Are Apparently GuiitS-t Grand
Three Liakcrs' fnu91et

Suffolk, Va, Nov ls.-(special)-M
Wth.am ! l.ua.as I,0cd!uan, v. ~ .3s.iiS
Cross lioads, y. c., dropped dead TIM
myin.Es. lac WAS appd eii.ly We wnen
he AFRO from bed. aIa per@"ned mis-
abiutions, preparatory to eating brelk-
las. lie was suddenly .ake!. with 4
terrible pain In the region of the hea. /
and dropped 10 the iloor. IN Dr.ef time
Hfe was extinct.
The deceased was brother of Mrs.
Bruce Smith, of Somery1n. Va, Mrs.
Smith was visiting the family of Mr..
o. Hill. Saratoga stree. Suffolk, whei
she received q telegram announcing he
brothers death. She Immediately lef
for The scene, acc amp1nisd by MIR. HI
The deceased was about sixty years o.
age. He was we'll known In this coun
ty.
SEMINARY MUSICALE.
There was a most pleasing and enter
tanning musical at Nansemnnd Seminar
las, night. The mtr.ic haH. where tt,
exercises were held. was crowded. The
piano and violin renditions were artis
tic, and recitations wee made with clio
cu'Ionary effect.
THOSE ALLEGED COW THIEVES.
1t appears that the allegations. against.
Carter and Wells Goodman. arrested
yesterday on the charge of ealing twp
COWS In North Carolina are true. Inves-
tlga atoms prove shat two men In Gates
county had COW each stolen and their
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19

Exclusive funeral designs at the
Foral Exchange, II CRANKY street. op-
posite Atlantic Hotel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-19
.lagve'S CnIOflRaied
Lithia SPRING Mater.

Tue best Mineral Water ever pIac.
before th' puzzle. ms Uedi,f Anal
;uniiiirs peculiar To ,tsc.f winch are
'ot found in amy other Mineral " atcr
NOTE THE INDORSATloN OF DIR.
.iENRY FKOEHLlNG, ANALYTICAL
.HEMlST. WHO is AUTHORITY ON
MINERAL WATERS. WHO ANALY-
ED THIS WATER. AND WHO SAYS:
AFTER A CAREFUL STUDY OF THE
RESULTS OF THE ANALYSIS, AND A
COMPARISON WITH SIMILAR WA
TIERS. SOME OF THEM OF WORLD
VIDE REPUTATION. FEEL SAFE; IN
SAYING THAT THERE is NO CLASS
oF WATERS WHICH WILL REACH
SUCH A LARGE VARIETY or Dis
EASES AS THIS WATER
l CONSIDER TT ESPECIALLY VAL.
LIABLE IN a GREAT NUMBER or
HE DISORDERS OF THE DIGESTIVE
ORGANS AND KIDNEYS / ALSO pic
-.lEVE 1T TO HAVE GREAT VALUE
Us AN ALTERNATIVE IN CASES or
IMPURE BLOOD. HEREDITARY or
ACQUIRED. AND 1T SHOULD pROVE
NMosT A SPECIFIC IN CASES OF
GOVT.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
FORCED OUT OF THE ARMY.
Another Statement by Ballington and
Mrs. Booth, of the SaIvationists.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Ballington Booth
and Mrs. Maud Booth define their position
III the salvation Army troubles in this coun-
try in a letter which was received to-day
by Major Morton, general secretary and
the second in command of the Northwest
division. They deny that they have resigned
or refused to obey orders, but claim they
have been literally forced out of the army.
They intimate that the commissioners who
deposed them exceeded their authority, and
when 1t was too late tried to "go back"
on their actions. They disciaim any inten-
ton OF setting up an Independent move
ment; say they advised their officers and
soldiers TO stand by the army. not meaning
thereby that their comrades should ap-
prove their dismissal nor turn their hearts
from their old leaders. and promise to re-
store the property in their possession to
the army under certain conditions. The
letter - written from 21 Claremont avenue,
Montclair, n. j., the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth.
The Northwestern division of the Saliva
tion Army held a council of war yester-
day in Junior Hall, at the Princess Opera
House, IN reference to the presept crisis,
and decided to stand by the old 6rganza-
ton. Colonel Eadie, as the representative
or Commissioner Eva Booth, at present in
command in this country, spoke