davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-03-19

-''' W JSSA au
vantage.
Try Gowell. tor anything in til,
grocery line.
o'Brien's have received theil
Spring goods.
Read O'Brien's new advertise.
ment in this issue.
Mrs. Geo. Bethers left for he,
home at Toledo last Monday.-Phi.
lomath Journal.
R. E. Collins, of the LEADER
force, has been on the sick list the
most of this week.
State Senator Arthur johnson, OF
Scio, Linn county, came over this
evening on business.
The name of F. Nj. Stanton has
been lately mentioned as a republi-
can candidate for Assessor.
The county has collected the de-
linquent railroad tax, and the pay
ment of county warrants will soon
begin.
Joseph Browse has moved onto
the VIM. Mackay place across the
river. Mr.. Browse halls from Ben
ton county.
Do not despair because you have
tried many medicines and have
failed to receive benefit. Remem-
Der that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
when all others fail to do any good
whatever.
Fire destroyed the old house at
Oysterville the other night. This
house is said to have been the first
building put up on Yaquina Bay,
and was an old landmark.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland, of Toledo,
and sister of w. E. Kisor, stopped
OFT at Philomath last Friday, on her
way home from Portland, where she
has been in the hospital for about a
month .-Philomath Journal
The insurance on the steamer Vo-
lanta has been adjusted. The in
surance policy was for $1,000 and
~ '@tAr9Ncc co;!2a-y ye,.,ed b
the payment Of $3.50 and allowing
the steamer company to keep the
machinery that was saved.
Late arrivals from Grafton, North
Dakota are Tom Haatvet and
mother. They are acquainlances
of Otto Krogstad, with whom thev
are stopping at present. Poor
health, as the result of severe
climate, induced them to seek this
famous health resort. More arri-
pals are expected soon from the
same parts.
Prof. G. H. Bruce announces in
the Post that he is a candidate for
county clerk, subject to the repub-
lican county convention, aud de-
clares himself firmly opposed to all
rings, cliques and combination.
The Professor will "be an ideal can
didate if he runs Oh that platform,
but II he ever runs for office with
out any combinations of any sort
he is mighty apt to run iudepen-
dent In the convention he asks to
nominate him il will take a coinbi-
nation, or clique, or ring of about
twenty7pine delegates to do so.
And it will take combination Of
about 400 or 500 votes to elect him.
Superintent Bethers recently ad-
lressed a letter to the state super
relative 70 that much dis
,ussed question, WHO are eligible
Q vote at school meetings?" The
tate superintendent replied to the
fleet that in districts of less than
900 population, that all male
lectors who pay taxes in the dis
rict are legal voters; all females of
he age of 2I years and upwards, '
'ho pay taxes are voters; that all
}rsons of proper age, male or fe. ]
lie, who have children of school '
legal voters. Or In other vnrds
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-03-19
LOCAL NOTES

: Mrs. Lee Wade came over from
Siletz last Saturday to visit her par
ents here.
For the best groceries and fresh
fruit call at Peter Tellefson's, va
quina City.
Sps Hoods pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain and gripe.
AL druggists. e5c.
A new stock of Shoes-Men's,
Ladies' and Children's Shoes to be
sold cheap al H. Lewis.
Peter Tellefson Yaquina has a
good line of Mems Oil clothing
Rubber Boots and Overshoes.
Flour and feed will be sold at a
low price at the store of Peter Tel
lefson, Yaquina.
The goods must go to make.
room for new spring stock. Now
is the time for bargains. O'Brien,
Yaquina.
AZ LATE sARR1vALs.-A full line of
Ladies Cents and Cbildren's shoes
-at Gopeiahd's. Quality and price
!, are all right.
+ MI. IaR. Gault, of Tidewater
,.wasEin Toledo last Saturday set
IIs::ttng up his taxes, and also the
Stakes of several of his neighbors.
Charley Howard, the paralyzed
indian who was moved from the
feselvaaSr lNai4 100, ster> Me last
winter, aiG.d7. riusA place last Tues.
Day and token to siletz for
'bNfial yestsrd8y5
! ,R. A, MihE ,ofAElk City, has
&sp awqSded tiseontrdct to put
fsARthe cannery buildings on the ST.
aetz for Messrs. Kern * Church.
Work on the buildingss%ill begin
ats early date.
aTwoStsamers now ply between
tllsspofts Of Yaquina and San Fran
ciSto,s They also touch at all the
wy ports, and do general coast.
Hg business. A steamer leeyes
Faauina every five days now.
regular term ofToledo public
schools closed yesterday. The df
rectors, at meeting held yesterday
afternoon, decided to have ten
weeks more school, and the school
will begin again next Monday. The
same teachers are to continue the
school that have been teaching dur
ing the past term.
Judge Burt was taken to Portland
today, where he will 60 to the
thodisthospital in search ofmed-
lcal aid. He was accompanied by1
B. i. Jones, and also G. A. lands
as far as Albany We sincerely
& the Judge will be beue-
'tay at the hospital. {
rred in health TO
at an early K
tsunder- S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-03-19
A MAN

With only few dollars to spend
seeks cheap place to buy, If
he is mau
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

hi Murska was OF medium height, Of
exceedingly lean figure. and not cX-
traordinarily prcpossessing In features,
yet she could be very entertaining.
In 1876. with Mr.. Charles 4. Pratt.
her piano accompanist. she concertiEed
through Austria under Slgnor De
Nivo's direction. Her lark-like war
bling created sensation, yet she was
never popular. owing TO her peculiar
temperament and manners. She re-
fused TO be interview. or 10 see any
person at her hotel. although she de-
lighted to spend her time In efforts to
train coekatoos. magpies. dogs. parrots
monkeys. and other small birds and
animals 10 sing. OF these she had
wagon-load, which were toted from
town TO town. wherever she appeared.
In the colonies she married Mr.. Al.
fred Anderson. a clever muslc-teacher.
and month thereafter hi Murska was
a widow. Then. a month later. she
married again. this time with Mr.. John
Hill. a pianist. who Is now the leader
Of De Wolf Hopper's orchestra.
Six years ago this wonderful singer
returned to this country, broken In
health aud voice. and In such wretched
Indulgence that her former accompanied.
Mr.. Pratt, obtained some $500 In sub.
scrlptions from managers and artists
10 enable her TO return to her native
land. She sailed Immediately for Hun
gary, only to End her grave. for upon
her arrival she met her now poor and
degraded daughter. and thai broke her
heart, while the lost girl shot herself
at her mothers grave. To the credit
Of General Elder. Il must be told that
when he heard Of the double tragedy.
he fastened TO the spot. and. after
causing the remains OF mother and
daughter 10 be oremated. placed a stone
at their graves. recording only the good
deeds OF the most remarkable lyric ar
list OF her day.-From 4. l.. Parks
Great Singers Of the Century" In
Godey's Magazine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

rlnrle faulty tone. Rarely ms Che
music Of Donna Anna. Fidelio. ana
Valentino been sung as originally writ
ten. but the powerful and extensive
range OF Tiet.ens' voice enabled hei
TO dispense witt accommodating trans
positions.
For many years Colonel Mapleaon
was Tletjens' manager and II Is Just
twenty years ago that Maurice and
Max strakosch introduced Mile Tiet'
jens to her first American audience nj
Stelnway Hall. In an oratorio given 10y
the New York Choral Union with T.
s. Gilmore as conductorl, and TO I'M
mediate favor. Subsequently she APP
pearcd In a round OF grand operas nj
the Academy OF Music, and became very
popular. especially In Bellinis Nor
ma" and In III Troyatore.'
The following season found this SUI
perb artist at her old post In the Lon
don grand opera, and later on In ora
torio and concert, enjoying what may
be- called the affections OF the unmusi-
cal tight little islanders; but Tiotjen5
had now become afflicted with faintine
spells and after an intensely dramatic
Interpretation OF Lucrezia, at Her
MaIesty's Theater, In May, 1871. the
great curtain OF her life dropped slowly
and finished the career OF glorious
singer and a brave. noble woman.
II was In 1870 that the musical folk
OF Europe proclaimed the voice OF the
new Hungarian prima DONNA lima dI
Murska. TO be phenomenal and tive
years later lmpresarIo Max Maretzeh
brought her from London to New Hora
In the very prime Of her vocal capahili
ties. Such nexlblllty and such an cx
tenslye range had hi Murska. that she
was deemed a marvel. In fact, she wal
the only singer OF her time Who coul1
MARBLE the great aria In III Flauto Ma
glco" In It's original key. In carly no.
she was married to General Elder. az
Austrian field marshal. but her cccen
trlcltes caused a separation from hei
husband. and her daughter was theI
left with friends while she toured Eu
rope to an numerous engagements. 10
which. for a time, the flexibllity. com
pass. and beauty OF her voice held opcrI
patrons captive.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

none were fortune and fame more at
stake than TO Mile, Tieuens." wrote
Lumley. THAT she realized her critical
position was attested by her exciting
bursts Of animation at rehearsals. Her
powerful tones rang through the theater
and klndled the latent fire OF Giuglini.
the tenor. until all artists We'd with
each other In the musical defamation
and dramatic power that made these
rehearsals really brilliant perform
ances: and II was generally feared that
the new soprano would utterly swamp
the popular tenor. lie will never be
able to cope with that powerful voice
In the last act. said one; while another
wisely prophosled. She will completely
swallow up Giuglini' But on the event
ful night the magnetic inspiration OF
Tietjens was SO great that the tenor
was fairly carried out OF himself and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
nEAuTIEuL sHoPLIEIEa.
She stole Thousands OF Dollars worth
from Tradcsmsn.


a long-standing police mystery In
Cincinnati has been solved by the ar
rest Of beautiful Mrs. Hattie Hellyman
on a charge Of shoplifting. For years
she has made tradesmen the victims OF
her wonderful skin. and she long since
has been known as the Auburn Haired
Woman with the Cape" For some time
past the people living In the house
with Mrs. Hcliyman have been won
derlng how she could AFFORD 10 give
away 80 many fine silk dress patterns
and other valuable presents. Now they
understand Il. for on Saturday last the
woman was arrested for shopliitinS
and the proof against her has been pill
ing up ever since. This remarkable
woman. who has no doubt stolen thou
sands OF dollars under the eyes OF sharp
tradesmen. and who has bailled the
best tetevsive skill for years. and who
WIS capturet only through a mis-
Chance. does nc. In any way resemble
the typical thief there Is nothing Of
the hys,erlcal kleptomanic about her.
No nervous eye or reitless shifting Of
lands betrays her keen. criminal sense.
n the contrary, she cool and perfectly
objected, and quite match for her In
quisitors. Her demeanor Ia that OF a
refined woman. her language well Sc
iected and her voice musical. Beautiful
In face. her figure Ia In full keeping
with her features. A profusion OF au-
burn eurls shade her forehead, and a
rich coil rests on the nape OF shapely
/ neck. Il was the richness OF this hair
that attracted the attention OF all those
whom she plucked. but still Il was not
the distinguishing mark that led to her
detection. As a leader OF double life
she developed wonderful capacity. AL
together she Is a rare criminal, one
Of those physiological puzzles that are
put now and then to scientists for solu-
tlon. There Is no way TO account for
her thlevery. save 10 classify her as
degenerate" one In whom the crimi-
nallty OF ancestry Is reproduced, and
who. according TO the theory OF Max
Nordau. is driven by this inherited In
stlnct to violate social law
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

cuts NJ Hhmpufki
and from which. In is49, she emerged
at the age Of eighteen to startle the
sturdy burghers by her magnetic vocal
ization OF the titular role In "Lucrezla
Borgia." The Hamburg Theater. being
sustained In part by the municipality
catered only to Intellectual and fastldl-
Gus audiences: therefore. AT that period
Hamburg Enforcement proved to be a
passport to all the leading German
opera houses.
Tictens. although rot what may be
termed handsome. was. physically. a
magnificent specimen OF statuesque
womanhood. and her splendid soprano
voice exercised such irresistible charm
and influence upon the public. as well
as upon the artists associated with her,
that slovenly operate interpretations
we're unknown when Tietjens sang the
leading part In proof OF this Benja-
min Lumley. the impresarlo OF Her
Maiesty's Theater. London. In 1858,
tells this story OF her gift OF magnet
ism.
The occasion was the much antici-
paied debut Of Mile. Tietjens as Valen-
tina, In Les Hugonots when every
nerve was strained by the management
to make the first night a success. To
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

James Morgan. n tramp, met with a
horrible experience while crossing the
marsh near Nappanee. Ind, the other
day. The ground on which he was
standing cayed In for a space Of about
Ave feet around and TO his horror he
found himself In the midst Of a den
Of rattlesnakes. The reptiles hercely
attacked him and II was only by an
almost superhuman effort that he freed
himself. but not until he had been Bit
ten several times. lie was brought TO
town and medical aid given him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

Five pretty tall brothers arr living
near Chase City, Va. and there were
seven Of them until a few years ago.
None OF the brothers Is less than 6 feet
2 inches high. The tallest now living Is
feet Ga, inches tall and weighs 1876
pounds lie has an uncle Z feet tall.
and all his relations on his mothers
side are extremely tall people.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
KISSED HER SICK BOY.
Pathetic suielde OF the wife Of out
ing's owner.

Pathetic Suicide OF the wife Of out
inE's owner
Mrs. Emma Woman. the wife OF the
principal owner OF outing. the maya
zine devoted to outdoor sports, com
mltted suicide In New York the other
evening In an apartment over the office
OF the magazine at No. 2ii Fifth avenue
by shooting herself. She lived at the
Hotel Majestic with her husband and
invalid son. and her suicide Is attrlbut-
ed to her anxiety for the latter's vel
fare This son Is Emanuel Woman. a
sufferer from partial paralysis. Two
operations had been performed on him
and another was to have been per
formed The mental strain caused by
the knowledge OF this fact Is thought
TO have unbalanced Mrs. Worman's
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

"Joslar. said Mrs Corntossel would
you frht 90 they was @ Uart
"Ycs.s.r-rec." vas the earnest reply
Every time"
An glt up 90 the gray dawn ter
the sound Of a buglc an not make any
fuss cause SO didn't hey uothin' bu.
hard tack fur brclkias's'
"CouNc"
well. I'm glad 90 hear 80. ~ yero
wllliu' ter do an that $50 surely won,
have no fault ter hu' bout gitiin' ur
az o'clock termoroE mornin' an
lightin' the nre. SOS hin cook ye some
pancakes thet wouldn't De- dcsplsed by
nobody"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

Papa" said Bobby. pointing 10 the
iron dog that stood on the lawn. does
dogs like that ever bIte7"
NO said bis father. "but that one
osrkcd once"
Really" cried Bobby
Yes said hiE father. I stumbled
over him ono night and hc barkcd my
shinR liarpcrs Razar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
A.....ln,,sa for rrsachlng Dee,ney.

Rev Warren Powers. OF Halls Sta
ton. Ca. preached a strong sermon
against the shady relations sustained
by various married men and women In
the community That night he was
called to the door and assassinatcd.
One OF his congregation. who, Il Is be-
lleved took the sermon to himself. Is
under arrest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

Exception Is taken hy the Fish,owu
philosopher TO the claim Of o. meiaphy-
slcian that % S. impossible Tor a hu.
man body TO DO anything against bis OF
her will
Dat Amt on DC level" De remarked
with animation. "Why. Because
got or brother who went ter Sail
against his will. And dars straight
Philadelphia CAN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

Tommy ! think mamma IL an awful
gossip.
Ethel Oh. Tommy, how can you say
such a thing7
Tommy Well. she Is: everything ]
DO she Immediately goes and tells papa
! bate gossip.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

Dear me, Adelbert," said the poets
wife, this stun don't make sense"
Il know that as well as you do" said
the poet 1T isn't intended to make
sense. Il is to make dollars. II was
ordered by a magazine"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

"Bobbettson, the money you spend
In feeding that dog Of yours would as
slst materially IN keeping some pool
man out OF the almshouse"
Il suppose Il would but the dos
seems really grateful"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

Mrs Ferry Did you never learn AM
trade?
Perry patettlc-Yesm. I'm what
might be called a practical geologist
though ! don't work at II only when ]
sit sent to the rock pile.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
Modern M.trlmouy.

NO" reioined the young duke, y
am In no hurry TO marry. Capital u
still somewhat timid."
Far away across the ocean girls VITA
millions and no pasts are geluni
older every minute.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
And She nslls.sa him.

"Can ever wear It out7" he faltered
His eyes filled with tears
NO" he sighed. "Ah. no.
Thus Il CHANGED that he gaze bis
wife a great talk to the effect that the
necktle she had given him was too
sacred to be worn anywhere except In
the privacy OF their home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

"Of course the materials In the pre-
scription are not worth near the price
but We charge for knowing how
on Well there IL no doubt thai
you know how 10 charge"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

femai,res play ia Bonre Helene. /"
which was refused by the Coincide
Franchise about three years ago. viii
soon be brought out at the Vaudeville
with Rejane In the leading part.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
Ne mad Hosra - II.

Tho s,raent smiled afiably.
Have an apple2" he inHinuated.
The mother OF the race shrugged hel
shoulders
Not this Eve" she relOlnsd
smother Eve"
This" mused the temper. with Z
iazcd look and slight SILVER must
be the woman's version. An. yes
Detroit Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
mich In the Drama

Heavy villain Think not, faithlea
one. 10 escape my clutches will fol-
low yen 10 the end OF the earth
Flippant Heroine Indeed YOU won't
Heavy Villain POUNDS hut thog
talkcst idly Wherefore not2
Flippant Heroine because I'm moi
going there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
nln.h.a nn a.n.r.l rrlnelrls.

Those French songs are aWiullJ
wicked. don you thinks blush ever
time hear one Of them"
Il thought you did not understand
French
Il don't"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
MA iIs see the Polnt ?

'You seem to have something on
your mind. Harold"
well, haven't DO you think my
mind Is pair Of scalesg"
'Oh. no; scales are evenly balanced
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
pld bod rale boz 90 rlm.,

He-Ics' ] was out sleighing. And
froze all my fingers.
She tWho wasn't alongl I don't see
how young man can get the fingers
on both hands frozen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
where's Mrs. Isua,,u. Donnsllys

"klttie. what are the women doing
nog that their bible Is ilnished2"
We've got up a lovely diagram Il
prove that Mrs. Shakespeare wrote the
phys"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

Golfer Here. Steward. this change
isn't right
stewart-I think Il &c. sir. Five
Scotch and sodas.
Golfer But only had one.
Steward OH / understand that. sir,
But you will have the others before you
10. All the members do. sir.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

DO you say armfuls' or 'armsiulT
she asked. looking mp from the boob
they we're reading together.
Il should say armsful' he replied
and hls practical application settled all
rhetorical difficulties.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

The nros In New York City last year
averaged over ten a day and cos, ST.
lls.isi. II IA doubtful II the loss from
nnagratlons In 1895 In the whole Of
Ancc much eYpeeas these heures,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

She screamed whcneor he kissed her
Il cannot be denied
She screamed whene'er he kissed her
when he did not she cried.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

MRS. EMMA WORKMAN.
mind. She babe her son goodbye at ;
o'clock and retired to her husbands
private Office. At o'clock the son dis.
covered her dead body with a pistol at
her side.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

But the Patient Didn't Give ~.
Hargreayes You know that time ]
was 70 sick last SUMNER just heard
that the doctor gave me up once.
Ferry / heard that he gave you up
twice
"TWiocg"
Eyes. The second time was after he
had been trying TO collect hia bill"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

sang RaOul as he had never sung the
part before"
Tlellens' repository covered the
works Of the great masters Of the iirst
half OF the century. but her most nota-
bic trlumphs were made ae Leonora
in III Trovatoro," and Alice. In Roberto
Il Diavolo." In the last named opera,
she was n second Jenny Lind. as her
glorious voice thrilled through the
house IN iiood Of melody unmarried BY
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

An investigation into the manage
smont q the Virginia penilentiary at
Richmond detelopes that Il costs g
elpts a day each to iced The prisoners.
The living was high" IN more ways
than one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
OLD TIME SINGERS.
TWO NOTED SONG BIRDS OF
LONG AGO.
Theresa Tistjens Lived aud Died the
Queen Of Open-ilma al Murska's
Me,sorie Career-iIor Tragic Death
Ia Hungary.
mi

IKE ALL HER
celebrated prede-
cess0rs, Theresa
Tietjens gave
promise OF excep-
tional vocal talent
during her early
childhood, a child
hood passed In a
small bier keller,
which was kept by
her Magyar par
- IL 49,.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

How Z Il never see you klnlni.
tibe9' nskod the idle person. ~.
! can't and toe tlme." said the buf
wen. IN perfect innocence