davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-21
FOR THE &c U.NG 70 LKSI

W The New Girl. .sss
There was ayoung Indy OF Troy,
nv hose life was a mfsafOn OF Hoy, sss,S5@S
She Was fair us a Howe
#ss& And grace was her dover, ssz3
And to court her was pleasant employ.
Rnt now there, 8 1t change stakei place,
Rave not Ger her nlAflenly grace 2s
b For true are the runl0rs IS EsssS IS
q That she has d0nned boomers,
Which she wears with no blush on her face
Alas, for the maiden Of Troy. ss 81
y That SHOULD her chances, destroy. ~. i
3 For do YOU SUPPOSE &
That "a man Wonl d. propose Il 3, .s ii
30 Q Il girl who looks moro like A. boy: z I 4
Il IA Ss u Il. Isl IS I'D Detroit Free Press,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-21
GOSSIP 70 r T HE LADIES.
Irtre Woman.

10 he Il sweetness more desired than snrine.i
a bodily beauty more acceptable TE ISfs s.ss
Than the Wild rose trees arch thnt crowns
the fell 81 sS2ss'Es".
To be an essence more enyironing
Ing . -. -
More than the passionate pulse Of pliio.
rs BE Al this ,heath one aoft Do.ons
swell, z% - s -
hing! #s z.2 - y. 8 - - =
How s strange thing 10 be what Man cam
nut .sIes 3 sacred secret Heavens own
Hides her souls purests depth and loyellestt
Closely withheld, as all things most un.
The wave powered peatl--the heart,shaped
seal of green - q 'ss1 - =
That aecka The: sAnowdrop. underneath the
snow r - s-Dante Rossettf 90
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-21
PHYSICAL Culture at Women's Colleges.

At Vassar college gymnastic exercise
is held in high esteem. This is shown by
the fact that all students are required to
devote three hours week to gymnasium
instead of during the freshmen and
sophomore years only, as i'll most Of the
other colleges.
The gymnasium itself is fine one,
and improvements are continually being
added. One of the most recent is the
large swimming tank, which was hailed
with intense delight by all the girls.
Lessons in swimming are given in con-
nection with the gymnasium work, and,
aside from the benefit derived from them
as an exercise, they should prove of the
greatest value in spreading wider knowl-
edge of an art which everyone ought to
understand. 1t is very easy to learn TO
swim, and one is often in, situations
where the ability to do so would be
safeguard against many dangers. .
Although Vassar has always advocated
and maintained regular exercise in the
gymnasium, she has not been so eager
as many of her sister colleges to engage
in the outdoor sports which are now
making their way everywhere. By this
is not meant that tine students as in
dividuals are not interested in the va
lege itself has not formally adopted them
and Incorporated them in it's work
Among the sports which are most pop
ular. with the girls are tennis and rowing
i'll the warm weather, and coasting and
skating in winter. Walking. too.
which has, the merit, of being suit
ed to all seasons, must be in,
Guided. During the last year or two
cycling has made many friends, and
numbers of students have recently
bought wheels. Basket ball is played in
doors and out, and "golf-mania." rs one
of our ablest sporting writer's has char
acterized it, has not left Vassar unvis-
tied.
Z. All the. tennis is under the manage
ment: of the Tennis club, which has Il
large membership and several fine courts.
An annual championship match is played
in the early summer. '@-
Sleighing and skating are capital.
After q heavy snowfall the lake is
scraped and flooded, 80 that, though
small, the sheet, of ice is in such fine
condition MS to make It very attractive.
Even at night the lake is merry with
skaters, lighted on their way by cheerful
bonires built .3at intervals along the
shore. -Harpers Bazaar. ! = B., ,-,e..fS,.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-21

The lanlentel Duke of Clarence had
9 wonderful collection of walking sticks
from almost part of the world.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-02-21

Francis Schlatter is man of sur
prises. / do not think he means to be.
but no sooner had we mounted and start
ed after the white horse than the healer
turned abruptly around and faced. us.
We would have pulled up. but he was
Reckoning to NS to come Oh. AS we rode
up he took each of us by the hand and
looked to heaven. T.
My. hand was the first he touched
l rode alongside him lis though about to
pass him. He held out both his hands
and / gave him one of mine. He took
it and pressed it close in both of his.
lifting it on level with his chin and
holding it out towards heaven. His eyes
were bent upon me, and l answered him
with nod. =.
That look said to me: Child, shall l
ask the Father to remove all ills of the
flesh! p And my answer said "Ies."
Ills prayer, as nearly as l can renen,-
bcr it for the beating of my heart and
my absolute fear of him, was this: S"My
Father.smy Father. This child believes
in Thee. My Father, my Father. make
this Thy own child whole"
Ills language was simpler than this,
but can only remember the Father"
and the direct way of asking, as though
he could see up to the Father himself.
"For the sake of her." he concluded.
And remembered that he was Roman
Catholics fact of belief wholly lost
sight Of in his popularity with the Clergy
of all creeds. ..........- H..
!. All shook hands with him. he blessing
each one, as each put out reverentiai
hand, even to poor Tan, a distant cousin
OF Rain>in-t the Face, who had trembled
yisibly ever since coming upon Schlutter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
9, @ie 2ebmersbaft.

Die Sdntersen, ocn Ieural9te pers
uriad,t, fnb sutpeilen 70 enorm baB
man beinabe baopn perrildt iperben
f6nnte. Salsattcn Sel beleiti9t lclde
Shmer3eh 1ofprt unb furirt 9leural>
gle 70 raid baB 0iiemanb mehr auf bic
Weile su leiben braudt. Serr Saccb
&lein 1886 Main Ctr, @oanspille,
Snb., fhreibt ipie fpl9t: "Deeine 5rau
lit felt z cabren an Geural9ie aber
fettbem lie Saloatipn Sel 9ebraudte,
1T fie pclfcmmen frei baocn. SD be-
haupte baB es bas bette Eminent 1T
unb id iperbe es immer i'm Sauie bali
ten. SD, lelbit hattie felt LANCER 3eit
8heumatismus unb gebraudte oiele
etnimente bod Salpatien Sel ertpies
lld belier als irsenb elm anberes Mits
tel nnb that bic belten Dienlte." f" Gal,
patton Del fpltet rur % @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
6erbit=@eOanfeu.

Gttuas fiibler tft's 8eiuurben,
atb unb 81 blaft's ftbpn pom Nurben,
&erbftlid. bnnt f6rbt fid5 Sas Saub
limb eS tutrS bes @inbeS 3anb,
llmD tute gterben8febnem siebt
90 Sa Ietie Onrd,S 8emtitb,
9enn man iiebt oa ernif unb ban8ltd,,
SSie ODh MueS 10 ner8aueltd3!
0Siu utan ba stt neten NSerten,
geine Xebens8eifter ftarfen,
Gorge man fiir etten 8eher,
Ser 5u8leicb ein gur8enbreher,
llno man fiia' tin btS 5um 8anO,
Wsit benz 8ier, "Lone Star" 8enannt,
Mlle triiben perbftsebaufen,
3Dmmen baum alSbaln inS gdbtuanfen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
10. G anitel.

Der aIte 6libreto mar franf, unb
feline 9aussenoilin, Die @al6frau
8risiba, iammerte unb idrie iiber tas
Gleno unb meinte, Der alte Slibreto
tDiir6e eS balb nalle rtaden,A Senr
slsuelillo fiimmere iid TIM ni9ts.
Gsnelillo lag auf Der Mauer in Ser
Sonne uno f6aute iiber bie pornebme
gia Goracciolo binwes auf bas Weer
binaus, aus benz ii6 in blauer ylebel>
ferne Der Sells Der Sniel Capri erbub.
glur luenn bas @ejamtner unb @e3eter
Der @eiber binter inn gar 3u laut
tuurbe, rpanbte er 5Ornig un6 nit f,tn>
telnben 9lusen BEN Gopf nnb l9rie:
r@aS fann i9 Senn babel tbun? Sd
fam gar ni9ts tbuni1
uGs lit bod Gein gater, asnelilto!
l9rien bic Weiber ru6 tpeinten.
Damn traten inn Die Tbrdnen bes
.3ornes unb Der @utb In 6ie slneen,
uno er 9ing iiber bic StraBe In bas
0aus, mo iein 8ater i'm Sterben la9
itnb bofb bemnktfos Ste guoen ffreT2
lih rolIenS' fid, 9,,f ssm Wett him
unb her wa(,te limb goneliIin ltonS
So. b6flte II, ohnn,Shtiaer g0utb rio
Nauite. iah. lpie Ser ar,r,e' oIte
it1tuine W3antt Dor linn litt. Ohns ond
nur einen gou RON iid5 oeben ~ FIN,
nert-uuo er fein @ohn. Ifonrte' Sobei
uidts tbun Gr fonnte feinen Slr,t
rufen. bcan es fom feiuer. menn or or
REF. or fonnte feine @r,ne; fo,,fen
bent3 er hattie fein GjelS' o ,tnS SsshoIb %
n,,i6te er c,H eine g9oise nsrSsn nor ~
fnmpte [ fe;nsn Ssotpr srhafts,, 1, ~ botte
fein GselS eSr be,nsrfts mo S;s M,toa,
se;rss @otsrs NIT SrsSf;Ss,,, ~; ~, stSSt" sI,,s
Sr,,S o,f Inn, ,,,hta,, M i ofs ,noI5s ~ Sn IN,
stnos ,n,ttss;isr % ~ sas Nv w. | GS sa;ns sy".
SSnSe froy,ashost 'u5 nv l, I.as [.a,,
mn sine hathSrsSa,Ss 1a",.mOas.asa
tsn oIs ,rnfTs ~ yoS SS''u'Su..S Ss .g 'aau
gpinmte qernnS rem @ So,a ~ ,,,,,srasst u,s ssss'"
as.ssfi1fo fonyts I Sos S ,;. aDssg'm. ,,ssg ~.
onseRsn rnS oi,,o nisSsr [ soyt .y, Isots Si.s siM
piebsr ouf Sic Iauner. nm, I'M, ,usSisbe,l rrsI .s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
Weait leie, cs ittag BON s5tt.
tereffe fettt Z!

Wir balten segenmdrtig einen
g m mer. &dun,ungs Bers
fauf. S9ube unb StiefeI au &ofts
preiien. Nuf iebem 9thd Waare
itebt Der Soft. inb Der ebemaIige Bsrs
faufSpreis. Dor ettpa 3 Monaten bes
f6afften mir einen 0orratb BON &ofs
fern unb 6anbtaiden. gtun tperben
mir biefelben DoIfdnbtg auspertaufen,
ba mir 6es &aumes 5ebarftig Rnb ftir
ben groBen 6erbfts unb Wtnters
Borratb BON S6uben, ber eegens
tudrtig anfdngt, berein3utommeu.
Ndes muB prompt unb aur Stelle
besablt merben, ba mir au iol9en prei,
fen Ni@ts aufi9retben t6nnen.
CINDERELLA Sboe Store,
213 Nlamos Plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
9as bette Wfittel sesen ben 9urit

WV ~~ss>~~~ SSOS~s wv |StSSf$
III unb bleibt eine quite MeiBe,
wie He in ber WeiBbierbranerei BON
. DIS & af6ba@er gebraut uirb.
Ni6ts fommt ibr slei6 BET bieier Sibe,
bic ben Meni@en, namentli5 Bic
8eble, austrodnet. Ni6ts feu9tet 10
nabbaltis an; ni6ts erbdlt ben Mens
ihen 10 frii6, 10 seiunb; ni6ts bdIt
ieinen guten Mutb unb ieinen 6umor
10 aufre@t, tpie E inc WeiBel
Sas WeiBbier III elm nniberialmits
tel gesen bic 9ibe, bic alle gnersie
aufreibt. geria9t es, tIinft es In ben
Wirtbi9aften, ballet es i'm 9anie, laBt
es Cure Gamilienmitglieber trinfen
unb Sbr tuerbet ieben, baB fie ii9 ba.
BET moblbefinben.
Dds & Mi6baGer liefern ibr pors
aasli9es WeiBbier tiberal bin, Bis in
bic entfernteiten @egenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
! Snt 3araoies,
Roman pon 1DaIoemar Urban.
(Sortlesans.

llnpilltiirlif, benz eigenen innere1
Drane nabsebenb, lobte Marto bte
ianse Dame i'm Gin5elnen tnb @an3en
nit Der benz jungen Neapolitaner
eisenet1 baftisfett unb ausgtebts>
felt. @iuliano brau6te ibn ttt9t ntebr
alt ermuntern unb bel6rdnfte itd) bars
auf, fill nit beu &opfe 3t niden un6
MIR bin unb pieber etr u5mA gu pers
lautbaren, alS Oh er oamtt beitdtisen
polle, mas er geba6t bate.
rgiellei9t treffe t9 Did beute
Nbenb IN Ser Gilfa Marini?" fragte
er enblt6 tpieber.
r@trit Du bort iein?"
rSa. 6err Sbermeber mill beute
Gbenb ben Mietbsfontraft, ben er OBJ
fdlteben muB, feitieeen unb bat mid,
ibn porber nod einrnal bur95u1eben,
oamit ni9t etma gbpofatentniffe barin
iin6.
.rab, gut. Sd fontme, uenn i'd in
Horttct Seieraberb babe, bireft tla9
Der Wtlla Marint. Gs lit eine tpeite
Strede, ba i'd aber bic Bferbebabn
BON einem 9uaft gum anbere1 benuten
fam, 10 boffe i'd bod, ge9en a6t l1br
brauBen 5lt fetr.
nsllio, auf @ieberieben beute abenb.
Da Id nun ni6ts tnebr In 9ortici sn
tbun babe, 70 mill i9 sfei9 NIT benz
@agen, Der itns bort entgesenfomrtt,
ipieber na6 Der Sta6t 3uriidfabrep.
va6bio, Gbbio!1 rief ber lunse
Mlario benz abiprinsenOe,t Sreunb nod
nod nnb fubr tpeiter nod 9ortici bins
aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
2l3 Al1niDsYla3a.

Seib Str barG nnperbaali9teH,
Berffopfuus, AppetitloRsteit, 64Diss
bel, selbs 6autfarbe geplaste @Ab
IobB Ditaliser ii eiu ii@eres 0eilmittel.
3um Berfauf BET aaltepes q S6a.
9ars. Jan,es Glabtn, &. 3. 6peueEp,
e. Gsbx q Co., 3. 6teis, GsxtrA
Drug 6tsre. U. 69weDSs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21

BiQen beIfen Der gerfopfaHs nibi
al. 6R oettdAimmera fie ntH. 9arfS
glseer Wsot Sbee resulirt bas Hafer,
leibs'SsRem. 3am Deriaaf BEL aat,
teper 6 S9unarA, Samss @iaeiR, Z.
). Spelefs, x. gobn & Co., g. Steix,
Central Drug Store. U. S9wsbpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21

Gefunbbeit unb suten Mtbsm ssbaItsi
Sbr bur9 Sbileb's Gatarrk Wem.etp.
preis so Gents. NafaI Snieitsy frei.
Sum Bertauf bel aalteper q g9u6 barb,
Sames @labin. 8. 5. 6psaefp, q.
@obn q Co., g. Stein, Central Drug
Store, u. 61ueppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
Mtalt : Wmtrtne

follte tn feIner Tantilie feblen; es
intrft erfriihenb mnb TIT elm pursHgli-
Dies Starfun8Smtttel. Hraparirt BON
Ser Mnbenier 8nid3 8retptns Co.,
ct. XpniS, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21

Sg bemfelben 2Otale befinbet fi6 elm
TifGs nnb 2lnfterns ~ art.
Sdeli6 sroBe auspahl ton frii9en
1ii6en, Muiteru, MiIb. @efageI
alIer Art. SeIepbon 399.
8efelunsen ftir GIeii6 unb Slid &c.
tDerben tn irsenb einem Sbeile Der
stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
Wsattbies SrDs. Tleii9er,

yto. 507 Of.6 u t nsStra Be,
ytur bas borsiisli6te &inbs, G9afs
unb S6meinefeif6.
Speaialitdt: Suuges &albfieii9.
Ille 4rten BON Murf. @dintea,
3unge, 59maI3 &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
Ma8en anRer CrbHan82 9rtnft
0ytalt Nutrite.

4rapartrt ppu ber 2lnbeufer: Suid,
8retping Co., ct. 2pnts, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
YaTa9e:8tWette auer Dirt
Rad uub bon Guropa.

SEPT III bic 3eit, 3idets au taufen
unb geruanbte unb 8etannte aus ber
alien 9eimatb berlbertommen ar Iaf1en.
8egen genauer SnfOrmation tpenbe
man fi9 on
10. s. DpnnG
8eneral.pafiasiersA sAsent bet Mallorp
Sampfer 2inie,
523 @af 6ouifon StraBe, San an'
tonic, Seras.
Offiaieuer Aseut fur ale europdt'
i9en Dampfer 2inien.
- Saat.Roesen, i'm Staaie ge3ogen
bel g. 6. Sutb & SON.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21

Wein ainb bate bic Brdune unh
tuur6e 6ur9 SbiIob's Cure sebeiIt,
f6reibt Mrs. s. .. Nartin, 0untsbille,
Nla. Gum 8ertauf bel @alteper& 5hus
9arb, Sames @labtn, 8. s. Gpellefp.
&. @obn & g.. 9. Stein, @entraI
Drug Store, u. S9webpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
gour Gone 9tar gier I!

Som Qone Star Bier !
. Zone gtar 8ier, Zone Star Bier,
tuie fhmedft 9u TO nnrsiigIi6,
Sm f@me6ft ntd)t nur sur gpmmers=
sett,
SIM QSinter aud, tpenns frsert mno
idneit,
. Zone gtar Bier, Gone gtar Bier,
tn otr oed3t iidb's nergnii8Iitb!
Sbr 3ed5er an, tbr 3edber al, nergeBt
ntdjt Stefe 2ebre:
3rtnft Gone gtar 8ier itetS friib unS
ip6t,
Damn eS emdj ftetS nortreffttd, gebt,
Damn babt ibr ME 8ei@tperbe!
9rant ftoket an, Ormnt itofet an, tint
GLUE iebf eS blinfem,
= &One Star 8ter 10 flar mmS reim,
9M funfelft flar ipie gDnmenidsein,
Pruit! Sud) Mmi. lafst fins trtafen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21

s. 80. Mc0laifter,
Jeuer. unb Sornabos
0erf6erung.
Sel. Alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
@eneral. alseuteu ftr etubsbater.

S9minbfudt fana Aar@ 6tHs&'H
Sure sebeilt merben. 8ieies erses
6uffenbeilmittel IN bas einaie besanass
geaen bieie i9redii9e &rantbeit. 8Rm
gertauf BET aalteper & G9u@arh.
Sames glapin, &. 3. SpeaeHp, q.
esbn & Co., p. Stein, GentraI Drug
Store, u. Sdmepps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21
pas @e6eintmik BET S66m6ett

1T @eiunbb.it. Das @sbeimniB bsr
@siunbbsit 1T bic Sraft, bic u6tbise
Nuantitat 2sbsnsmittel 3u osrbausu
unb 3u uifmilireu.
81 9bntu giss bskannt!
Tutt's 2eberpiIen furiren unt.r allen
l1mfdnben $Opfiamer3en, Dbspepf.,
Muluria, 8sritopfuns unb abuliae
&ronib.iten.
Smtt's 2eber -QtMem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-21

9biersSpipital, alamo pIa3a unb
grpdett Str. &ate 81 90 per Fog.
Griffin & 8nrbs, & B iers Nerste.
2eine SeiIuns. teine Soften!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06

Charley jain has fixed up the
Steamer Richardson in good shape,
giving her coat of paint all over,
decks, cabin and all. A new
smoke-stack also adorns the boat.
lust where the boat will run, if it
runs at all, we do not know.
There is some talk of it going on
the Siletz, and also some talk of il
going back on the Yaquina-New-
port run.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06
Died.

BURT-At his home in this city on
Monday evening at $40 O'Clock,
August 3. 1896, Judge S. V.
Burt, county judge, age 63 years,
of consumption.
The deceased had been a sufferer
for many months, and his death
was daily expected. Funeral SER
vices were held at the court house
on Wednesday at II a. m, after
which the remains were laid to rest
in the Toledo cemetery. Obituary
published elsewhere in this issue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06
As To A Court HOp,,

uUQN
Ever since the county-seat..
there has been occasional
relative to building a Court
This talk has come from ]
parts of the county and b,,
both for and against the bu1sl
a county building. A goG
of this talk comes in a
sort of way to the effect th,I
desired by the people ofTClea
the county build a court hon.
1t is just as we'll to have
understanding regarding this,
at once. The people of TO]si
believe, do not want the com,
erect a court house at the
time. We feel that we are \!
tent to speak as to the SEMI
and belief of Our people /,
matter, and we do not hesib,
declare that our taxpayers \,
fully the condition of the 81
and do not have any desire 10
to the burden already borne o. .
county.
1t is to this end that our h
are working to donate a bod
ground for a court house site
might be that this statemen
misled some people, and led |
to believe that an effort wOur
made to get a court house
If anyone has thought this |
are mistaken. When this N
offered the county, which w|
lieve will be at an early date \
will be only one proviso to H.
that is that when the county
erect a court house that it bed
property donated. Shouli
county erect buildings at and
place of course the property u
avert to the donors.
The LEADER believes ID
would be unwise for the count
attempt to erect buildings at
present time, and would oppm
such movement should any D
We believe that it would be \
for the county to first get d
debt and start in even. R
than 60 in debt now for a 1
house we believe that it worI
best to levy a small tax and .
a fund to build county build
A half mill tax for five yeanu
county's valuation would csz
fund of 81, 500 or s., 900, and
that amount of money in cash
county could erect very sd
buildings.
In any event We do not b
that the best interests of thee
would be served by going to
expense Of building at the p
time. The people of Toledo !
this as we'll as the balance d
people in the county, and
there is no one here contemp
any such movement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06
In Memory.

44Ohs Sohi
born in Edgar county, Illinois, on
April II, 1888, and in that grand
old state spent his boyhood days.
Soon after arriving at the age Of
twenty-one the restless spirit with
in him caused him to wend his way
to Wisconsin, where he married
and resided for many years. Be-
ing a man of push and energy he
soon became identified with the af-
fairs of Dunn county and was elect
ed sheriff of that county. But ow-
ing to poor health he decided to
move and soon after the expiration
of his term of Office he moved TO
Sibley county, Minnesota, where
he resided until he came to Oregon.
During his residence in Minnesota
his sterling qualities and business
capacity was recognized by his fell
low men and he held numerous po-
sitions of trust. In 1885 Judge
moved from Minnesota to Oregon,
settling upon homestead two and
one-half miles from Toledo. but ow-
ing to continued poor health he de-
cided to give up farming and moved
to Toledo, where he followed the
carpenter trade. Among other
building Of his construction is the
Blake Hotel.
Since settling in Toledo he held
The Office of Justice of the Peace
and was postmaster under the
Harrison administration for three
years. And the citizens of Lincoln
county reposing trust in him
elected him as county judge June
I, 1894. Since which time his
health gradually became worse
until last Monday when his spirit
took its flight.
Judge Burt was man of strong
likes and dislikes, was honest and
just to his fellow men, and if a
friend true one in every sense oi
the word. He had strict ideas Of
justice, and it has often been re.
marked that were he trying a cause
at bar that his own blood would be
shown no favors.
Judge Burt, like all of the human
family, had his faults. but his many
virtues over balanced these, and
the scales of justice with him were
always down weight. Judge Burt's
Will power was something wonder
iui. Silnglng to lite, as it were, for
three months after he had been
given up by his friends to die.
During his last sickness he was
patient and resigned and expressed
willingness to cross the dark
river About the last words the
writer ever heard him say was
God bless my friends. I want to
die and go to Cod"
Gone is a father; departed is a
TREND; a dear wife is lonely; a
daughter is sad; only the Angels
give welcome and rejoice.
A FRIEND.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-08-06
A Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Gilmore Burt and daughter,
Miss Lulu, desire to return their
heartfelt thanks to their friends in
Toledo and vicinity for the Kindness
rendered during the illness of the
husband and fathei-the late
Judge S. V. Burt.