davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-17
Cash prices at Gowell's.

Cash prices at Gowell's.
Groceries, -four and feed at whole
sale at Gowells.
H. Lewis made business trip
to Corvallis the first of the week.
Birds in their little nests agree,
and county officers should also
dwell in harmony.
Gowell will receive "labor ex-
change certificates" at face value
fol one-tenth of any purchase.
T. ]. Buford and daughter Miss
Birdie came over from Salem last
Monday, and are visiting friends in
this county.
Toledo Labor Exchange Branch
No. 21e is ready to handle produce
fall kinds. A good quality of
brick will be for sale in short time.
The Elks will have their big
clanbake al Newport on tue 27th
of this month. Great preparations
are being made to make the affair a
grand success.
Hundreds of thousands have been
induced to try Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy, by reading what
it has done for others, and having
tested its merits for themselves are
today its warmest friends. For
sale by o, o. Krogstad, druggist.
Lee Williams and Dan Sullivan
are opening up restaurant in the
building formerly occupied by the
Gem saloon at Newport. These
gentlemen will also run the Monte
rey hotel on Big Creek. They will
have a hack running from the Mon
terey to town, and will be able to
accommodate their patrons at eth
er end of the line.
Sufficient money is on nands ir
the county school fund to make the
apportionment Of $50 TO each dis,
trict, and the county treasurer has
notified the county superintendent
of that fact. The superintendent
will make this apportionment al
once, and the distribution of this
money, about S., 900, will be very
welcome to the teachers of the
county.
This section of the country ha'
been visited by timely and abun,
dant rains. during the past week
and as a consequence all vegetation
is greatly refreshed. and everything
is growing nicely. Some hay wa:
down and is damaged by the rain
but not enough 10 amount to the
great good the rains have done
The gardens are now in excellen
condition, and al! grain and gras,
crops have been greatly benefited
We understand that the rains hav,
not extended generally over the val
ley, and that that SETON is badly il
need of rain.
The county court and the count,
clerk did not "get together" las
week during the term of the court
the clerk remaining in his own of
flee, the court meeting in the treas
urer's Office and keeping a record c
Its own proceedings. COMMISSIONS
Goodwin took exceptions to til
item published in our last issue re
garding this matter, and assert
that an injustice has been done tn
court in the matter. He exhibite
a letter from the county clerk say
ing that he had spoken to Judg
Stearns regarding deputy durin
the terms of the county court, an
that the Judge had expressed wi
lingness to allow such deputy if th
commissioners We're willing. Nj
Goodwin asserts that he immediatel
-H
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-17

See O'Brien's 'ad" on front
page.
Chattel mortgages for sale at this
Office.
You can get what you want at
Gowell's.
o. G. Dalaba came down from
Elk City last night.
Best Outing Flannels 10 cents
per yard at O'Brien's.
Gowell has the greatest variety
of any house on the Bay.
c. H Young was down from
Nashville this week.
-Four pounds Schillings' best soda
for rs cents. For cash, only. At
Lewis, Toledo. If.
Please remember that the profits
of Gowell's business will be used
for the benefit of the people.
Krogstad desires to ask: Don't
you need to paint up and slick up a
little? Paint is now very cheap.
Let me figure with you.
The sheriff has received some
good sized relnittances on taxes
from non-residents during the past
week. About the heaviest non.
resident taxpayer now on the roll
whose taxes are unpaid is Geo. S.
Coe, trustee.
A lodge of United Artisans will
be instituted at this place next Sat-
urday night. The Elk City assem-
bly, will come down i'll force and as
sist in instituting the new assembly
and see that the grand bumper"
degree is properly conferred upon
the new members.
The new vault at the court house
has been completed and the books
are now stored therein. The vault
is fully double the original size,
and is much more convenient and
commodious. Mr.. Thiel deserves
credit for the substantial improve
ment he has thus made.
The work on the Summer School
building at Newport as been be-
gun. Last week two car loads of
lumber was received from the front
and has been placed on the ground.
1t is the intention to push the
work forward as rapidly as possible,
in order to have the building ready
for occupancy by the time the
school should open.
That ball game at Newport
Saturday is liable to be hot one.
Toledo already has two men Grip
pied by practice and no telling how
many more will be laid up before
the game. DR.. Darnell and DR..
Carter will act as field surgeons for
the Toledo club, and Drs. Bayley
and Warren for the Newport play
ers. The Toledo club will not be
satisfied with less than As runs and
feel confident that they can bes,
Newport by at least 40. Newport
feels equally confident we under.
stand. Arrangements are being
made for special police force or
the ground. There is fear. thai
great trouble will be experienced
in finding some person foolhardy
enough to risk his life and act a.
umpire.
L. K. Brooks is making al
interesting experiment with som,
apple trees. He read an article il
the San Francisco Chronicle tha
the woody aphis would not worl
the root of the Northern spy apple
and Mr.. Brooks is starting som
Northern Spy cuttings. The wool
aphis works on the tree and roo
both, but they can be destroyed O
tree and branches by spraying, bu
there is no way to destroy ther
on the roots. If il is true tha
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-17

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Suaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. n. All druggists
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-17

".e Ie our Bowels With Cascarets.
80 oCan|y taihnriic, cure constellation fore, a.
w. -'S' IL l. c. c. fail. druggists refund money
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-17

i."u'h'" Your Novels With Ca>carets.
Candy CltNurltr. cure coo.,l,,,t,, -,
w. Sos' II c. c, C. fa,l, druggists refund money
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-17

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or 90
II G. e. 9. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
BlRTnS-MARRiiGES DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mil
will he nsereI. They must be handed in az
either Of the publication offices and be indors I'd
with the name anu residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published.
BORN.
FTSCH CHER-To the wife of f. L. Fischer. son.
HOFFMANN-In Bay View. july %, 1897, TO the
wife OF Lou IL A HOFFMAN son.
McVANN ERIN this city, August IL, 1897 to
the wife OF J. Nc Vanner daughter.
PERICH-In This citv. Auguit II. 1897, to the
wife of Martin Perich. a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
MARRIED..

GOHEEN-KINN NEMA Mn Santa Cruz July.
1897. by the Rev. +. TAYLOR Henry Goheen OF
San:a Cruz and Lille Kinneman OF san Fran
CISCO.
VAN OTERENDORP-ELLW NGER-In this
city, August j s, 1897, by The Rev. Paul Branke.
Klaas Van Otere ndorp and Amalfa Ellwauger,
both of Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

n7OO $3.50, 5000 AND ssoo-BUILDINe
- lUU. lots: no grading; near Mission-st. and
san u ateo electrician lines; only s5 monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

GOO0n NEW COTTAGE; ROOMS AND
NAEOO. BATH near station; easy terms.
S25OO-Eew colonial cottaSe now building:
rooms, BAH etc; IN excellent Locations; 500
cash, S25 monthly
$2s50-New cottage, 6 rooms and bath; $3.50
cash ana So monthly.
MARCUSE & RENiMEL,
Bay-s,reet station. Alameda and 62S Market ST,
5. +. Office open sundays and holidays
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

EOR SALE CHEAP-MAKE AN OF + r,
cash installments: modern bay-window
house; large rooms and bath; sireetwo.K done;
stone walks iron fence, gas. etc. cars pass the
door. All Twenty-Dnth St.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

RISE IN WHEAT RISE IN WOOL
~ A RISE In OTHER PRODUCTS
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

0.7S TO ssOo-sUNSET HEIGHTS LOTS;
.D u south Of park, near ffiliated Colleges and
boulevard; unsurpassed view; $5 aud $40 monthly
installments.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

Call for maps and diagrams
SOL GETZ & BROTHER,
ROOM A, FIRST FLOOR.
CROKER BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE WILL SELL
" at sacrifice fine house, large corner lot, garden;
part cash will go. 1SAACS, go Montsotpery st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
CITY REAL ESTATE
HEApouARTERs FOR PARK LOTS.

COL GETz q BRoTHEk.
y ROOM A, FIRST FLOOR,
CROCKER BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

On nosn TO sloOo-RlCHMoND LOTS; WE
10 ZOU can positively suit you IN location, price
and terms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL FRUITVALE.
ID We have elegant cottages for sale cheap and
terms 10 suit pu rchasers; price fIom $500 To
81 Ou; buy home in this growing suburb. APP
ply TO BA - Eft BROS, Fruitvale station.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

EHOICEST LOCATIONS, EASIEST TERMS
" and lowest prices TO suit the times.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
CHILDREN BOARDED.
EDUCATIONAL.

I OR CHILDREN TO BOARD: GOOD
L home: terms reasons bic. 1922 York st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
A RISE IN LAND

BE WISE AND BUY BEFORE THE RISE.
Exami Inc the following list OF farm homes,
FRUIT, GRAIN AN u GRAZING LANDS
Now offered at bedrock prices; make up yon
mind that now is the time TO buy and tnen cal
and see US. MCAFEE BROT HERS,
1CS Montgomery ST., S F., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

WE SUIT EVERYBODY, WHY NOT YOU
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

SHAINWALD. BUCKBEE 6 CO.,
21s, 220 Montgomery ST., Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
PROPERTY WANTED.
DENTISTS.

CMALL HOUSE AND LOT, CITY OR NEAR
- MRS. KERRIGAN, Leaven worth & Sacram'to
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

DRICE REDUCED FROM $4,000 TO $1,000;
l. terms $1,000 down balance in annual Install
ments: 1Uh acres bottom land; good house. stable
eIc.; 1t will produce corn, suga-beet and alfalfa
with out irrigation: situated within "A miles of
good town in Contra Costa County. Address
EDWIN K. AL~IP e. CO.,
Mills building, San Francis CO, 10l5 Fourth St.,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19
PERSONALS.

MISS RAY BENNETT RETURNED: FOR
VN merly 1873 Post. now 1241s Geary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-19

! CNAP-$a00 IF SOLD IMMEDIATELY: l6O
| - acres enough improvements TO make a livin g
for 1--we man; pr sent party too old to work
The sun., 1897-11-23
,ge Camp, third, at thejuicy odds Of

Grange Camp, third, at thejuicy odds of
6 to1.
Pop Gray had a small bet on Found
ling and evened up for what he lost on
his own horse, Bronson.
Nose Goldblatt is getting very wise OF
late. He bet 20 to win 10 on Belle Fow-
Ter for place.
Steve L'Hommedieu beat the card yes
terday and it is said he had heavy
commission away on two good things at
Pimico.
Jack White lost good bet on his mare
Nellie S. and then shot at the moon,
playing long shorts to get even but he
could not land.
The Elkton Suburban was run yester-
day morning and resulted as follows:
Henry of Navarro and Gait Tee Moore
ran dead heat, with Requital third.
Mr.. William Carmody the well known
bookmaker has refused to pay bets as he
thinks the horses are none other than
the great Mirage and Laurelton. He will
investigate and pay off to-day. Bobby
Carr rode a Taral finish on Henry Of
Navarro. Morris was suspended for his
ride on Requital.
The sun., 1897-11-23
The Sweetest Story Ever Told.

New YORK, Nov .22.-Ira II. Baker is
entitled to the medal. He is the cham
pion wing-shot Of the world and can hit
the bulp ps-eye of truth at any number of
yards.
The. particuia feat which has turned
the eyes Of ali phenomenal gunners to
Long Beach, L. l., was performed there
on Saturday.
Mr.. Baker aimed al Il flock Of guIIs.
| Just how many were in the flock is I'M
known, but it is cIirvcd that none got
away. Mr.. Baker had but Il sn&Ic-bar-
relied gun. He aimed, fired and four
teen guII- fell to ca til, dead
The fishing season is over and all the
fish storic, for liis year have been told.
Triple century runs on bicycles, the
narrow escapes OF riders and the height
If hills sealed by hicyc.ist without dis
mounting are also ovcr for the season.
All the worId was citing sad and
weary when Mr.. Baker .ir d his gun at
the gulls. OF coarse it was Il shotgun
which did the execution. Nobody would
believe that Il ritle-iall would dodge
around and kill fourteen birds, them
selves abe dodgers.
Mr. Baker was Mt unaware that his
story would be received with Il little in
crcdulty. 50 he took the gulls home for
proof He also has the gun.
"'rhe birds were peculiarly ARA nged
in their hght,' he said yesterday, ''and
this aided me in making t.lo shot
possible
Mr.. Baker WAS pleased that hc shot
more than thirteen birds. He would
have regarded that number as an un-
lucky omen.
Old sporsmen in discussing tie
phenomenal shot said that it wa% not at
all impossible. The gu Is were probably
arranged like nincpins, SO that two
or three birds wold lie killed by one
bird-shot.
Then gulls often get tired Of life, and
probably saw Il cLanc.' to commit suicide
and still bear the appearance oS having
been murdered. They may thus have
purposcly got in the way Of Mr.. Bakers
gun.
Mr.. Baker is the superintendent Of
Long Beach. lie is widely known and
respected. He is strictly temperate.
He goes to church. His word is a. good
as his bond. Nobody ever knew him to
tell lie.
Mr.. Baker will II It take off bird.
The sun., 1897-11-23
They Drank up DR.. McGill's Horse

Ihey Drank up Df. MctIilIS horse
New YORK, Nov. 22.-For drinking up
DR.. McGill's horse Patrick W. Boyle
was prisoner in Centre Street Court
this morning The technical charge
was that he was fugitive from Jersey
justice.
DR.. John d. McGill is well-known
physician of Jersey City. He had occa-
sion a week ago to perform an operation
in st. Francis's Hospital, in that city,
and left his horse and buggy outside.
When the physician emerged fromthe
hospital he saw that he had been the
victim of an operation. He had to walk
to the police stotion to give the alarm
that his rig had been stolen.
Detective Tinker, of New York, found
the outfit in the possession of Patrick
Dunn, of High Bridge. who came honest
ly but cheaply by it. He had bought it
from Boyle and another man for $l5,
and Boyle had signed the receipt for the
money
Tinker continued his search and
found Boyle on Saturday afternoon. The
story the prisoner told would adorn
temperance advocates speech.
81 was working the day | first saw the
horse" he said, "when fellow came
along and asked me to take drive with
him. l wasn't working very hard that
day and thought ride would do me
good.
1--WE were both drunk: he was able to
talk, but not able to write was the
other way. 81 had known the man for
about year, but never heard his name.
However, ] trusted him as he seemed to
know how to drive horse. We drove
north to High Bridge, and there the
other man sold the rig, He said the
horse was his, but he would rather have
his price in whiskey, signed the receipt.
We drank up the proceeds"
Pschorrbrane Book at Haubers---The
Imported Pschorrbraue.
The sun., 1897-11-23

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1897-11-23
Paddock Points.

Johnny Fox was very sweet on Found
ling, but only bet $50 on him.
Jack Fogarty had Il swell bet down
on Sister Myra.
The members of the Owners and
Jockeys Association are requested to
appear at Elkton Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
There will be fox hunt given at the
Washington House, Newark, on Thanks
giving Day morning at 10 o'clock sharp.
All horseman are invited.
Benny Lyons had $50 on his horse
The sun., 1897-11-23

Pschorrbrane Book at Haubers---T
Imported Pschorrbraue.
The sun., 1897-11-23
DIANOND DUST.

The men who lead the Atlantic League
in fielding in their respective positions
are as follows; Pitchers, Osborne, Ath-
The sun., 1897-11-23

the eleven tomorrow night, at which a
captain for the coming year will be
elected.
A careful study Of Saturdays game
shows how completely Yale outplayed
Princeton even more than the score in
dicated. Yale men all agree that Prince
toms team was in poor physical condi-
tion. This, however, does not make
Princeton as strong as Yale, for it was
Yale's team play that won the game
against the greatly superior strength Of
Princeton in punting. The total yards
gained by punting and by rushing fur
nish an interesting study. They are as
follows.
The sun., 1897-11-23

Eagle Graphophoncs-talk, sing, play
all instruments. Only $40 Robcien u
Co., 71O Market street.
The sun., 1897-11-23
FIRST HALF.

Cha,nberlain's punts averaged p yards,
McBride's 20; Baird averaged 40! yards
and Wheeler 81 yards. Each side kicked
10 times and Yale's average was about
274 yards and Princeton 37!, making an
average Of 10 yards to the good for Prince
ton on each exchange of kicks.
add self defence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-04
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Keystone Land Company Makes
Large Purchase on West dc.

What will constitute one of the most
extensive real estate movements in
augurated in the vicinity of Scranton
for several years past, took definite
form recently by the purchase Of
eighty-one and one-haf acres of land
on the West Side by the Keystone
Land company. This company, which
was organized on January %, will
shortly he Incorporated by the state
with capital of 100000. Its officers
are: Charles Schlager, president; w.
w. Watson, vice president; G. II. Rey-
nolds, secretary and treasurer. The
directors are: G.. u. Jones, T.. j. Par
rott, j. T. Porter, G. f. Reynolds j. S,
Reynolds, Charles Schlagcr and w. w,
Watson.
The land purchased by the company
comprises what IS known as the old
Won Storch farm, fronting ON South
Main avenue and bordering ON Round
Woods park. The land slopes gently
from South Main avenue and has for
years been under cultivation. AS soon
as the weather permits a force of civil
engineers will be engaged to run streets
through the tract, and to divide the
ground into lots for the building of
homes.
There will he over 45O large building
lots. 1t is anticipated that the lots viii
easily find purchasers for the site is
near numerous industries, employing
many people, and the company pro-
/ poses to uut the land before the pub
lie on liberal terms During the com
ing summer several residence will be
| constructed on the land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-04
DR.. BELGRAFF AT FROTHINGfIAM.
Presented by an Exceptionally Strong
Cast Last Night.

The audience that saw "Dr. Belgraff"
at the rockingham last night was en-
thusiastC, notably so but it was play
ers rather than the play that called
forth the enthusiasm. "Dr. Belgraff'
is dark, morbid and nerve racking; u
sort of combination Of "Trilby" and
"Dr. Jel6yl and Mr. Hyde" and with a
company less competent than Wilton
Lackaye and his associates would be
positively dull,
Dr. Begraff is a scientist who is alb
sorbed in his experiments so much 50
that he fails to realize that the atmgs-
phere he lives in does not satisfy the
lOngings of his orphan sister. just bud
ding into WomanhOOd. They reside to-
gether and so far as he can he keeps
her isolated from the world in a quiet
English village. She meets Sir Geoffrey
Langham, Il titled scOundrel, is tempt
ed and deceived. Her brother has OBJ
tained a hypnotic influence over Lang
hams sister and makes her subject to
his will. Through her he proposes to
be reVenged on the brother. "Slster for
sister, is the cry of vengeance he utters.
Sir Geoffrey enters DIR, Belgraffs la
boratory one day and taunts him about
the sister he has ruined and in Il fit Of
rage the doctor strangles his caller
Just at this moment Langham's sister
appears ON the scene and to save him
self from exposure for the murder the
doctor hypnotiZes her and declares she
must remain in that condition for the
remainder of her life.
RemorSe drives the doctor to drink
and he finally loses his control over
Agnes Langham and knowing that his
crime is about to find him out he COM
mitS suicide. When she RECEIVERS her
! normal condition of mind the real facts
| of the murder become known and her
| lover Gerald Fenton, whom she ac-
cused of the murder at the suggestion
| Of DR.. Belgraff, is released. This is the
| gruesome story of the drama.
The acting of Mr.. Lackaye in the
| title role was truly a work of art For
the time being he seemed Dr. Belgraff
in every action, movement and manner
| ism. His personality was obliterated.
| Marie Wainwright, Forrest Robinson,
| Alice Evans, Caroline Franklin, Alfred
Hampton and those sterling old actors,
| Joseph Allen and G. w. Couldock
| round out a company of exceptional
| merit whose equal has not been seen
| in Scranton since Mr., Lackaye was here
| with the Palmer Stock company three
years ago,
After the second act he was COM
PEELED to come before the curtain three
| times 10 bow his acknowledgment Ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-04

ished his occupation these holes are
covered up and the conveyors do the
rest. These are operated by u small
engine located at one end of the COM
modious fire room.
TAKING DOWN THE TOWERS.
At No. shaft the tower which was
formerly used to hoist the coal to the
top of a high trestlng in order that the
coal as it came w out of the mine
could be dumped into chutes and thence
into the large cars is being torn down.
This is no longer needed since the cars
are to be hoisted only to the surface.
At No. 7 shaft the same changes in
regard to the tower as at No. shaft
are being made, both shafts having
worked on the same principle. Besides
this, another great change in the for
mer arrangement at all of the mines
of which mention has been made, is in
progress. a large plane is being erect
ed Up this will be drawn and dumped
all Of the rock taken out of the differ
| ent shafts.
Formerly each of the three mines
had their own rock dump. In the flu
ture No. will be the general dump for
| all of the three mines. A new set of
| engines will be placed in position at
| this place to convey the small cars up
| the plane. This is also quite an impor-
| tant change in former methods. No. Z
! junction will be the headquarters for
| the carpenters. Formerly car shops
were located at each of the several
! mines. Now all of the cars in need of
repairs or new cars, will be constructed
at this one place.
At Hoyt shaft the tower is being low
cred to correspond with the others. All
| of the Improvements are on a large
scale and when completed will form
| one of the most systematic coal pro-
ducing and preparing plants in the an
| thracte regon. The system will be the
means of abandoning the old No.
plane at Port Griffith which has had
many years of service during the most
prosperous times this region has ever
! known. The positions formerly occu-
pied by bumpers, runners, etc, will be
! done away with under the new order
of things. 1t is thought that the break
er will be ready for operation in about
a months time.