davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-07
GEO. n. BROWN, DDS.

MENTAL ROOMS. Stewart Block, Port Hu.
~ ron. Latest modes of foperatingincluding
bridge work or artificial teeth without plates.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-07
AARON WINDSOR.

VNONSORIAL ARTIST, Yale. II you want
l. first class haIr cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail to give him call. Charges
moderate.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-07
For Sale.

| have for sale, or trade for property
in or around Yale, $40 acres of fine
prairie land in Lubbock county, Texas.
30 John H. Merrill, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-07
DR.. WILL n. GOWAN

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office ovel
Il Holden'S drug store. Inquiries and mes
sages left at Holden's drug store will receive
careful attention. Residence on Main street
south of Rapley house. Office hours 10 to anC
6 to $3.50 daily, Sundays excepted.
SpeCialtieS.--Trea ent of the
NOSE. THROAT and EAR.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-07
BUSINESS DrREcToRx
DR.. BENZ. ClYNE.

DHYSICIAN, SURGEON a. ACCOUCHEUR.
i Office on Main street. first door south of Post
Office Yale. Office hours from II to 2 80. Tues
days and Saturdays all dav.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-07
DIR. w. r. YUILL..

DR.. w. r. YUILL.
DHYSTCIAN AND SURGEON. Office and
i residence over Yale Post Office on Main
street. Office hours Wednesdays and Satur
days from a. IN. to I y. III.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-07
FREE METHODIST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

DRESBYTERIAN services at the Brick Chap
l. ell, beginning with the first Sunday in Feb
rlary two Sabbath day morning services at IL
Meeting for choir practice every Friday evening
Union sabbath School at 10 o'clock. Jas.
Kirkland, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-07
Windsor,
Merchant
TailOr,
rAT,E MTcr
CHURCH. DIRECroRx.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

CHAPEL on Mechanic street. ID. Mccall,
~ Minister. Preaching every Sunday at II "a.
m. and 100 p. M Sunday School at 10 q. IN.
Christian Endeavor ut 2:30 p. m. Junior Endea-
yor at 3:30p m. Prayer Meeting ut 1880 every
Thursday evening
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
A TRANSFER OF GOLD.
Large Amount Sent From New York
to Chicago.

Large Amount Sent From New York
to Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Railroad employees
at the Grand Central passenger station
thought the advance guard of the army
had arrived in Chicago when the Balti-
more & Ohio fast express train pulled
into the station last night. The
United States Express Company had a
special car attached to the train, and
all except n Of this car was filled
with men who carried revolvers and
guns having bristling bayonets.
In the little corner, however, was
sufficient wealth to satisfy a dozen
gangs of trainrobbers if they had SO.
cured it. The wealth consisted Of gold
amounting to a legal tender value Of
49, 500, 900. 1t had been shipped from
the subtreasury in New York to the
subtreasury in this city, and it will be
transferred from the express car to the
Rand. Mc'Ially building this morning.
The transfer was due to the fact that
the Chicago subtreasury was taxed to
relieve the recent strain on the sub.
treasury in San Francisco.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
PLANS OF WAR DEPARTMENT.
changes Contemplated for San Fran.
cisco Garrison.

va 0hu trAns
cisco Garrison,
a Francisco, Nov. 1.-The recent
changes that have taken place at the
several local military stations will not
result in a reduction of the numerical
force OF the San Francisco bay garrison.
AS a matter of fact, the late manep.
Vers mean that San Francisco barbor ia
to be more thoroughly protected than
ever. Colonel W. R. Shafter, the new
commander at the Presidio, is authority
lor THIS statement. Furthermore, the
various changes effected and in contem.
plation are the direct result of General
Miles recent visit to the Pacific coast.
1t Is the intention of the war depart.
ment to make San Francisco the largest
and most important military post on
the entire slope. The plan agreed upon
includes many changes. Hereafter the
Preside is to be regarded merely as
headquarters for the post officers and a
detachment of land forces, instead of a
rendezvous for the principal detach.
ments assigned to the post. The
assignment of high.power guns to this
station has rendered necessary the selec.
ton OF elevated and advantageous sites,
such as Lime point, Point Lobos and
Point Bonita, Tor their mounting, in
stead of the low ground at the Preside.
One of the chief features of the pro.
posed improvements for the defense of
this port will be the establishment of
an entirely new station on the Marin.
county shore. The almost natural
earthworks back Of Point Lobos, on the
San Francisco shore, are to be mounted
with six o. eight of the high.power
guns and another powerful battery is
to be located at Lake MERGED.
These, acting with the already pow.
erful battery of dynamite guns and IS.
inch high.power rifles mounted near
the Preside, are considered sufficient
by General Miles and Colonel Shafer
to take care of any hostile squadron.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
Valuable Material Unearthed.

New York, Oct. 30.-G. L Baer, pro.
fessor of history at Cornell university,
arrived on the Teutonic, after spending
some months abroad, examining the
archives of The Hague for official doc
uments pertaining to the Venezuela
boundary. These documents go back
to the 10th century. Professor Baer
found that some Of the records had
found their way into England, which
necessitated his going to London to
examine them. Professor Baer was
assisted in the investigation by Di.
Dehasn, Of John Hopkins university.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
A Puzzling Case.

Toledo, O., Oct. 30.-Henry Ramm
attacked his wife and a party of ladies
who were going to church with a re-
volver. He shot at his wife but missed
her, and the bullet struck Mrs. Schmidt
in the arm. Mrs. Ramm fed as Mrs.
Schmidt fell to the sidewalk. The
maddened man pursued his wife two
blocks, firing at her constantly. She
escaped into a neighbours house. Ramm
then returned and began f~usilading
Mrs. Schmidt, after which he turned his
attention to his stepson, and fired sew
eral shots at him without effect, and
also turned his weapon on the crowd
that had collected. Ramm then
walked across the street and, taking
off his hat, fired a bullet into his own
forehead above the right eye. He was
taken to the police station to die, but
later he got up and walked about the
room and asked for a paper to read.
The physicians are puzzled.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
BENEFIT THE NORTHWEST.
neuuction In Freight Rates on all
the Trsnscontinental Lima.

Portland, Or, Nov. "A new
schedule OF reduced freight rates will
go into effect on all the transcontinent.
al lines, November 8, placing North
racine coast points on the same basis
as San Francisco.
The new rates will apply to all points
In the Central Traffic Associations
territory, and from there west to the
Pacific coast. The difference in San
FRANCISCO, and Portland and Sound
rates, on general commodities, amounts
to about 3 cents per 100 pounds, in ia
vor OF San Francisco. This will be
equalized by the new tariff, which will
lower North Pacific rates to correspond
with those applying to San Francisco.
Notice of the proposed reduction was
telegraphed yesterday from st. Paul
and the foregoing meagre particulars
were given out last night by J. V.
Creighton, chief clerk of the Portland
general freight Office of the Northern
Pacific railroad. This reduction will
be of great Importance to Northwestern
merchants and business men.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
BROUGHT TO HIS SENSES.
1he Sultan Given Warning by the
Russian Ambassador.

4he Sultan Given Warning by the
Russian Ambassador.
Constantinople, Nov. 2.-Since the
visit of the Russian ambassador, M.
D~enelidoff, to the sultan and the i'm
portant audience which followed, it is
noticeable that there has been another
change for the better in the attitude of
Abdul Hamid and his advisers toward
the Armenians in particular and the
reform party in general.
1t is known that Denelidoff used very
plain language, and the sultan was COZ.
WINGED that the Russian ambassador
was in earnest. This, supplemented by
grave reports received by the sultan
from the Turkish embassies in London
and Paris, pointing out the distrust
and irritation caused by the attitude
of the Turkish officials, has brought
about eager professions upon the part
Of the Turkish government of a desire
to earnestly push the reforms as COM
menced.
Five Christian deputy governors have
been appointed in Armenia, 1t is prob
able there will be changes shortly in
the Turkish ministry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
viNING'S THREE SHOTS.
A Mason County Logger Killed His
Friend and Himself.

Friend and Himself.
Olympia, Wash, Nov. 2.-Crazed
with drink, George Vining, a logger,
deliberately shot James Jones, at Shell
ton this morning, attempted to kill an.
other man, and then ended his own
life.
Vining had quarreled last evening
with two men from Seattle, and one of
them bit his lip. The three men had
apparently forgotten the quarrel, and
were sitting in a saloon at 2 o'clock
this morning. when Vining cody re.
marked:
81 guess I'll kill a couple Of people"
He went to his cabin at the end of
town and returned with a rifle; looked
into the saloon, but, not seeing the two
men with whom he had quarreled, he
took up his station across the street.
About an hour elapsed, when one of the
men, named Mcintyre, stepped out and
Vining fred. The bullet shattered
McIntyre's arm, and the arm had to be
cut off.
The lights in the saloon were put
out, and the men scattered. Vining
waited for another victim and fred at
the next man to leave the saloon. That
man proved to be James Jones. aged
33, and a particular friend of Vining.
When the mistake was discovered, Vim
ing turned the rifle against his own
abdomen. fired and dropped dead.
Both Of the dead men were unmarried.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
Lived without n Brain.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-William
Kennedy, the welldigger who was
pinned to the bottom Of a sixty. foot
we'll last Friday by a crowbar which
fell from the surface of the ground and
penetrated his brain, and lived to tell
how it happened, died at the city and
county hospital in great agony last
night. How Kennedy lived at all after
the accident is a puzzle to physicians.
When the wound was laid open by
Autopsy Surgeon Morgan at the morgue
yesterday, it was found that fully one
third of the brain had escaped through
the great hole made by the crowbar,
and the remainder was badly decom-
posed. The point Of the heavy crow
bar had penetrated the skull just over
the right temple, passing through the
brain and out through the skull in the
rear, fracturing the bone in a hundred
pieces. Yet Kennedy lived three days
and was able to tell of his sufferings
almost up to the time that death
claimed him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
Washington.

a tneateE is being built in New
NnstOom that will be able to seat
900 persons.
OOlfax college has made arrange
Is 10 publish a monthly paper, an
lght'page sheet.
iae city tax levy in Olympia for the
.'a'Gs year will be lOh mills. Last
"a the levy was l2a mills.
Oympla sportsmen will take steps to
,en' the trapping Of quail, contrary
punty.
.ae entire collection OF coins which
stolen from the Ferry museum in
p7ered. e
,eVy OF three and one.fourth mills
Oeen made by the school board of
Nvna tor school purposes. The levy
Ill provide $50, 100.
No derrick Canning Company, of
een' has put up $50, 900 cases Of
a aS .nis season, and expects to put
ABOUT 1000 more.
very few hops have been sold in
ssu 'nup thus far, only those that have
b,s,. SOntracted for having been de.
I'm urowers seem to think they
se' more by holding on.
bullet came flying through the
INV Oh j. q. Miller's kitchen, in
n, the other day, and struck
Es,. freq Hamburg. who was at work
n. VI a finger. The ball had spent
'O'0e and did not injure her.
N order to cut down expenses, olym.
aas entirely abolished the use Of
lights. Several citizens have,
liver subscribed a fund for the
bsi, aton Of thoroughfares near
snso iOsgers and mill men who have
E,or on the small streams flowing
s,isn0 snohomish river are anxiously
,ov s ior rain. These streams sre
lo,,s " low that logs or boats cannot be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

London, Oct. 29.-At the Baltic this
morning business in wheat is dull with
a tendency towards easier prices, The
failure in india, 1t is said, will divert
California and Australia wheat from
Europe there. Only the tremendous
effort of the United States to hurry
wheat across the Atlantic in exchange
for gold prevented a much greater in.
crease in prices, and when the thrush
is passed there will be further rise.
Business at the Baltic today closed
dull, mostly Cd lower than yesterday.
A cargo of Walla Walla wheat sold
at S2s and a cargo of Oregon 35s Sd.
The Russian shortage is uncertain.
but it is now assumed here that it will
be $1,000, 900 quarters. We look for
ward on the whole to an active time,
with considerable fluctuations. for the
moment trade becomes brisk the specu-
lators will rush in and influence the
market"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
THE SHORT LINE NEXT.
Formal Proceedings for Separation
From the Union Pacific.

Formal Proceedings for Separation
From the Union Pacific.
Omaha, Oct. 29.-The American
Loan s. Trust Company has filed its ap-
~plication for permission to foreclose
and sell the Oregon Short Line q Utah
Northern railroad. This is virtually
the first important step taken looking
to the sale Of the Short Line and its
divorce from the Union Pacific system.
The reorganization committee of the
Short Line was formed several months
ago, and it is generally conceded that
it has made such progress that, after
the granting Of the petition Of the trust
company, the road will be foreclosed
at onoe and bid in by the bondholders,
and the reorganization plans will be
put into operation. 1t is asserted that
the date for its leaving the Union
Pacific is set for January 1.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
SIMMONS GOOD FIGHT.
Manager Of n Coquiile Cannery Put
Robbers to Flight.

Marshfield, Or, Nov. "A. H..
Simmons, manager Of the Parkersburg
salmon cannery, on the Coquille river,
was held up in his Office last night by
two masked men, who demanded Of
Simmons, at the point of a revolver,
that he open the safe. Simmons re-
fused, and the robbers began an assault
upon him with their reyolvers. The
robbers went for" the manager with
such fury that he changed his mind,
but the desperadoes did not hear him
say that he would open the safe. Dur
ing the scuffle Simmons caught hold Of
the mask Of one Of the robbers and tore
it from his face, SO that he recognized
him. This frightened the robbers
away. MIR. Simmons has several flesh.
wounds on his head, and is under a
Doctors care. Who the robber is that
he recognized he will not disclose, No
arrests have been made.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
ON MEXICAN SOIL.
A California Rancher in Trouble
Across tho Line.

A California Rancher in Trouble
Across the Line.
San Diego. Nov. 2.-Harry Mansur,
an American farmer living on this line
near Tiajuana. is N trouble in Lower
California. He has a Mexican wife
whose parents live at Rosario, eighteen
miles south of the boundary line. Last
Monday Mansur and his wife went to
visit them. The custom prevails on
the border of allowing Americans to
enter Mexico freely with horses and
outfit, provided the parties are we'll
known and intend to return. The same
rule applies to Mexicans entering this
country. Mansur drove a Mexican
horse, but the wagon and harness were
of American manufacture. At mid
night, he was routed out by a posse OF
rurales and conducted to T~iajuana,
charged with smuggling. An imme'
diate trial took place before joaquin
Zazaueta, justice of the peace. Mansur
was fined $3.50 or five years imprison-
ment in Ensenada. The papers were
forwarded to Ensenada, and the prls.
oner followed. Mansur will appeal
TO American Consul Godbe at Ensenada
for interference in his behalf. 1t is
believed the absurd heavy sentence Will
be revoked by the higher court.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
ANOTHER TEXAS TORNADO.
Sherman and Country Round About
Wasted by a Funnsl-Shaped Cloud.


Wasted by a Funnsl-Shapsd Cloud.
Sherman, Texas, Oct. 30.-This at
ternoon, at l o'clock, a tornado formed
in Squirrel creek bottom, four miles
west of the village of Pennington, and
about 100 miles southwest of this city.
Parties who saw it at its inception
say that out of a seething, tumbling
mass of inky clouds, a funnel-shaped
column descended, until it touched the
earth, and then began to move north
eastward, accompanied by the usual
terrific crash and roar, as it tore
through the bottoms, ~uprooting large
trees and demolishing everything in its
path, which. for the first mile or two,
was thirty or forty yards wide.
The first house struck was on the
George Duke farm, one mile west of
Howe. No one was hurt at this place.
From there until it struck the Farris
farm, two miles south of the city, a
distance of perhaps two miles, it is
known to have risen and descended
several times, but what damage it did
has not yet been ascertained. Several
parties have gone to that section, but
it will be several hours before definite
information can be had.
At the Farris place, a tenant house,
occupied by a family named Hayes, was
literally torn to pieces and every men,
Der of the family was more or less in
jured. Hayes is thought to be fatally
hurt.
The path of the storm lay a mile and
a half southeast of the city, but the
cloudburst, which accompanied it, was
furious in the eastern suburbs. Houses
as far down as Cleveland avenue are
despatched with mud, the anne as was
the case during the great storm in May.
After tearing down a vacant house east
of the Glenn Fitch place, about a mile
east of College Park suburb, the cloud
rose in the air and went a distance Of
two miles, when it descended, but nc
further damage has been reported.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
A vENTURESoME UNDERTAKING
Two washingtonians to Garry Mail to
Central Alaska.

Two Washingtonians to Garry Mail to
Central Alaska.
Seattle, Nov. 2.-Hugh Day and
Jack Hays, mountaineers, left on the
steamer Willapa today for Alaska.
They will cross the divide above
juneau, leaving Juneau November 10.
carrying the United States mail to
points on the Yukon river, Forty.mile
and Circle City.
A contract with the government for
the trip was completed here yesterday.
They will have to walk and sledge
about a thousand miles through the
snow and ce.bound region Of the mid
night sun, and they expect it will take
them 10 days to reach Forty.mile.
Last year three men, who attempted
to cary mail to the Yukon at this sea-
son, must have persisted in the snow,
as they have never since been heard
from.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
KNOCKS FOR ADMISSION.
Arizon Desires to Enter the Statehood
OF States.

OF States.
Washington, Oct. 30.-The people
Of Arizona are in favor of statehood,
says Governor Franklin, in his annual
report to Secretary Francis. The re-
port is one of the most voluminous and
p~rofusely illustrated received for years
at the department. 1t shows that the
total mining output of the territory for
the year was $13, 978, 1858. OF this
amount, gold aggregated So, 200, 900,
exclusive of about $500, 900 taken by
the prospectors and placer-miners, and
the total is a years increase Of $780,
900. The total product Of gold, silver
and copper in Arizona for the twenty
years ended June 30 last aggregated
1927, 166, Ole. The cattle shipments
from January /, 1894, to June 80,
1896, reached 500, 379 head. The ter
ritorial board returns show the value
of taxable property has gained $500, 900
during the year, and conservative men
claim the actual valuation to be $780,
600. 900,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
PUEBLA IN COLLISION.
The Steamship Encounters an IN
known British Bark.

otohIuNhip huCOuhtcTb hh oh-
known British Bark.
San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The steam.
ship City of Puebla arrived today from
Seattle and Victoria, with her upper
works looking like an old woodpile.
When off Otter point last Saturday
night, she was u down by an I'M.
known British bark and the steamer
narrowly escaped begin cut in two.
The accident occurred at 10 o'clock at
night, and the passengers, in terror at
the collision, rushed on the decks in
their night clothes. Captain Debney
assured them there was no danger, and
managed to allay their fears. The
Puebls's officers acted with admirable
GOODNESS and brought the damaged
vessel safely to port. The unknown
bark hastened away in the night with
out stopping to ascertain the damage
she had caused.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
A Murderer Hanged.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Julius Mannow
was hanged at noon today for the muir
der of Carey B. Birch. Mannow wrote
a letter yesterday in which he stated
that Joseph windrath, his companion
in crime, who was executed June .
last, was not guilty. claiming ne did
the shooting himself. On the scaffoid
he reiterated the charge made some
time ago, that Judge Horton had led
him to believe he would escape capital
punishment If he confessed, thus Civ
ing him no chance for his life in his
trial. Mannow had a criminal record
extending over ten years, and twice
served terms in the ~penitentiary foi
burglary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
is WORSE.
A Severe Famine Cannot BE Averted in
India.

India.
Simla, Oct. 30.-The famine out
look in India is increasing in gloomi-
ness. 1t is not probable now that rain
will fall and prospects are serious in
the northwest and central provinces in
the Punjab. The scarcity is extending
to Behas. At Bombay prices have
risen heavily. Large imports Of for
eign grain are expected. About thirty
lakhs of rupees have already been given
from the imperial revenues for advance
seeds, etc., and relief work in the
northwest and central provinces, the
Punjab. Central India and Raputana
are being started, in addition to the
irrigation works which are projected in
the Punjab. The government will is
sue a detailed final forecast Of distress
in December.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
IMPRISONED IN AN ASYLUM.
Alleged Outrage Committed on .
British Subject.

oEitish cubJoN"
Halifax, N. s., Oct. 29.-The even
ing papers print a sensational story in
which it is charged that William
O'Connor, in 1892, was for four years
confined in an insane asylum on Wards
island, though he claims to have been
perfectly sane all the time.
O'Connor, who has just returned to
Halifax, says he secured his release by
persistently insisting that he was not
insane and with the assistance of
friends. He alleges the letters he asked
the officials to send for him never
reached those for whom they were
intended. O'Connor says the author
tiles insisted on his leaving New
York state after his release and gave
him So to pay expenses.
He charges that he was practically
kidnapped in New York four years ago,
when he went to Bellevue hospital to
consult a physician about insomnia
from which he suffered. He intends
to present his case to the British gov
eminent, and ask it to demand repara-
ton for his enforced detention. O'Con.
nor was a teacher in a private school
in Halifax before he went to New
York, where ne was engaged il liter
airy work when he was sent to Wards
island,