davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01

r. A. Miller, of Elk City, u
in town Yesterday.
H. Lewis, wife and daugts
went to Albany yesterday nsn
ing.
The Labor Exchanges is organic
tor your special benefit ard inua
your cooperation Come, invst
gate and join.
All the latest styles in Tan ad
Ox-blood shoes and slippers
O'Brien's, Yaquina. These areth;
very latest in footwear.
The Labor Exchange Of Til +
place have discovered what thV
believe to be all excellent bank d
potter's clay, and invite correspn
dence from some practical potter. |
VIM. Woods, the foreman for tfs|
past two years at the Pioneer stout
quarry, will leave with his fami!
Tor California on the next steame,
where he will make a. EXTENDED
stay. He gees Oh account of fall
ing health CT himself and wife.
The position Of foreman will be
filled by Mr.. G. E. Davis, The
present bookkeeper.
The excursionists on the Mascott'
last Sunday were certainly out O
luck. They left Toledo at about
7 O'Clock with colors flying an(
band playing. Their first ill lucl
met them when they got stuck OF
the mud next to the old steame
Walluski, and had to wait for th
tide to float them off. After the,
again got started they Journeys
along till they got to Boone's point
when their. wood and water CAV
out and they had to go ashore 70
these much needed articles. Afte
great tribulations they finally &c
TO Newport. The trip back wa
made without mishap and 3
length of time. FL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01
letter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema

Inc intense itching and smartine, Incl.
aent TO these diseases is sinstantly aIlayed
Sy applying Chamberlain Eve and
SKIN Ointment. Many very bad cases
;s aare o, ueen permanently cured by it. It
rs equally efficient for itching piles and
ohaa aavor,te remedy for sore nipples.
cnapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
ana chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01
Get Gowell's cash prices.

Mrs. Maybel Bethers is up fror
Yaquina on a visit.
Peter Telletson sells sugar ant
coffee, tea, bakingpowder, etc.
Bert and Leonard Miller wer,
down from Big Elk, taking in tht
clambake at Newport Sunday.
Mail orders for anything on earth
will receive prompt attention. Ad.
dress Gowell, Toledo. Oregon.
M. E. Peairs, of this place, will
run Mr.. Jas. Booths store on Nye
creek this summer. He expects to
go down and open up the store in a
few days.
Mr.. J. H. Kern and family are
now at Kernville on the Siletz, and
Mr.. Kern is getting things at the
cannery up in shape to have them
all ready for the fall fishing. He
does not expect to start up the
cannery until about the 18th of
August. The salmon pack on the
Siletz ought to exceed that of last
year. The river will be freer of
snags, and the fishermen will be
better acquainted with it. If the
season is favorable a large pack
ought to be assured.
A new postoffice has been estab-
lished on the upper Siletz river
about half way between Siletz and
Kernville, at Thos. Roots place.
The office will probably be known
as ROCKVILLE. 1t will by supplied
with carrier from Siletz. There is
also talk of a small store being put
in by new settler near the post.
office, which if done will prove
quite a convenience to the settlers
Of that community. This would
indicate that the upper river country
IS booming a little.
w. H. Cook, the Ross precinct
ustice of the peace, has almost
to apply to the county
'ourt for a new lawyer to practice
n his jurisdiction. The duly
qualified and acting attorney for
Mr.. Cooks court was Mr.. A, S.
Austin, who just at present is an
innate of the insane asylum. Mr..
Cook feels the need of some one to
AXE his place, as he wants the dig
'ity of his court upheld. If the
,ounty court does furnish Mr..
Cook's court with another lawyer
We would suggest that he be not
lllowed to stray away from home,
is Mr.. Austin was allowed to do.
A boy with a revolver is reported
o have done some pretty reckless
hooting on the railroad near the
'ridge just north of town last
saturday. 1t is reported that
lltogether he fired three shots, one
If which was intended for another
10Y with whom he had had some
words, and two of them were for
Will Webber, of Newport, who had
prevented his first shot from taking
fleet. Fortunately all of the shots
missed, and the boy ran off down
he track. Mr.. Webber reported
he matter to the sheriff, who is
irving the matter an investigation.
The boy who did the shooting
to be only about IL or ID
ears of age. He seems to be a
promising candidate for the reform
school.
AL. Waugh was one of the players
n the recent game of baseball be-
.ween the married men of Toledo
md Newport, and as consequence
'f being on the winning side got to
ceiling pretty big, and thinking
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01
LOCAL NOTES

once.
Ladies' Ok Blood Oxfords only
81. so at O'Brien's.
All the latest colorings in Gents
fancy shirts at Brien's.
Judge Stearns went to his home
on Alsea Bay last Tuesday evening.
John and Eli Gather, Rite Ded-
rick, Jesse Reeder and Role Cham
bers will go to the upper Silet2 on
fishing expedition tomorrow, and
will be gone three or four days.
The ball game at Newport last
Sunday between Philomath and a
picked Lincoln county club resulted
in favor of Philomath by score of
8 to 2, six innings being played.
B. F. Jones took command of the
steamer Richardson las. Sunday,
Capt. Davis being temporarily trans
ferred to the tug Resolute, which
was run on that day.
E. B. Horning and family, of
Corvallis, stopped off the excursion
Sunday evening and visited with
his brother Thomas and family, re-
turning to Corvallis on Monday.
Elk City Lodge of Odd Fellows
will install officers for the term at
that place tonight. The ceremony
will be public one and will be
witnessed by a goodly crowd of
people.
Jos. Schirmer, of Pools slough
was in town yesterday and left at
this office bucket of nice straw
berries of new variety. They are
large and handsome, and are per-
fectly hulless when they come from
the vines. They are excellent ber-
ries.
Thos. Horning and Jas. Snow
broght raft of logs up from Tillot-
sons logging camp on POOLS slough
last Tuesday. The raft was a small
one, containing only about DO, 1000
feet. The men at the camp have
been delayed by the recent rains,
but with fair weather they will put
logs in the slough at lively rate.
Some young fellows with more
whiskey down their throats than
brains in Their heads, came verv
near furnishing the material for a
drowning item last Sunday ON the
trip of the boats from Newport to
Yaquina with the loads of excur-
sionists. In their pranks with a
small boat they managed to tip it
over and spill themselves into the
water. They were drawn out in
time to save them from anything
but severe ducking, and they
managed to keep still on the rest of
the trip.
Fourth of July celebrations will
be rather scarce in Lincoln county
his year. There will be no regu-
" celebration at any of the towns
on the river. Siletz is preparing to
celebrate on the sth, which is the
only celebration we have heard of
in the county so far. There will
be several small picnics at various
points in The county on Saturday.
The picnic at Toledo is to be a
Poor Mans Picnic" and will be
held in the beautiful grove on Krog-
stad's farm just across the Olalla.
This picnic will be on the old. fash
toned social order, where everybody
gets in and has good time. The
picnic promises to be quite largely
attended, and if the weather is
pleasant no doubt very enjoyable
time will be had.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01
All popular brands of goods

, Gowell's.
You make mistake if you don
, trade at Gowell's.
Mrs. Wm. Bogue returned Nor
. day evening from a visit to relative,
, in the valley.
You live we'll and cheaply whe
you trade at Gowell's, for cash Q.
its equivalent.
Judge Stearns returned from a
trip to Portland and other Valley
points on Monday last.
The only laundry soap made
under the U. S. patent is Hoe
Cake. For sale at Gowell's.
Hurley Lutz has bought the
Collamore piece of land on Depoe
slough, and will probably develop
out into a regular bloated land
holder.
Fred Ross lett for Salem this
morning where he will play with
the Salem baseball club in a series
of games which that club is matched
to play. Fred will occupy the
pitchers box, and he will surprise
some of their crack batsmen over
there in the valley.
A boy of the tender age of IA
years staggering under the influence
of liquor, with a couple of bottles
of whiskey in his pocket, is certain
ly horrible sight. Yet this is
said to have been the condition of
a youth from Toledo at Newport
last Sunday. Where he got his
liquor is not known. 1t is not
at all probable that he bought it at
any saloon, and any person who is
low down enough to buy for or
give young boys liquor ought to go
TO the penitentiary for life.
AS will be seen by notice pub
lished elsewhere in this issue County
Treasurer Hyde has made a call for
warrants drawn upon the general
fund of the county and presented OIL
or before January Ist, 1895. Mr..
Hyde has paid all the state taxes
and interest up to date, and all
taxes collected now will apply on
the outstanding warrants. Mr..
Hyde thinks it very probable that
he can make another call by the
18th or 10th of this month. There
is good portion of the taxes yet
unpaid, and all of these will apply
on the redemption of warrants. If
taxes are paid as anticipated by the
county officials it is very probable
that the treasurer can redeem all
outstanding warrants issued before
January I, 1896.
Sam Hill and J. M. Bowers, of
Beaver creek, were in Toledo last
Saturday on business. In a talk
with Mr.. Hill he informed us that
the people of Beaver creek and
Alsea were quite anxious to have
the road from Beaver creek to
Toledo opened up and made a
good road. He states that the de-
mand for this road is almost uni
versal down in that part of the
county. A good part of this road
has already been opened, and the
expense of finishing the same
would not be heavy. If it was
opened up it would be great con-
venience to the lower part of the
county. AS far as the people OF
Toledo are concerned we do not
hesitate to state that they will
cooperate with the Beaver creek
and Alsea people to the full extent
OF their ability to open this road.
Our people have already made
some liberal donations on this road,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders are

oauys condition Powders. are
JUST what a horse needs when In had
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food hnt
medicine and the best in use to put n
horse in prime condition, Prica pa' % q
cents per package. o 80
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01
Special Sale of Millinery Goods.

l will sell all sailor hats, trimmed
mats and dress goods AT COST for
tue next two weeks. Now is the
time for bargains.
MRS. 7. P. FISH.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01
Notice.

All parties owing ME for v|
or goods are requested to settle I
same at once. l need the mCns
M. HANSEN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01

Hoe Cake wrappers are worth I
cent apiece. Ask for the premium
book at Gowel!'s.
Best Outing Flannels 10 cents
per yard at O'Brien's.
No other store on Yaquina Bay
has so large variety as Gowelps.
Four pounds Schillings' best soda
TOR rs cents. For cash, only. At
Lewis, Toledo. IT,
Go to Germans, at Yaquina, if
you want to buy fastest improved
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines,
at wholesale prices.
Toledo Labor Exchange Branch
No. 2Ie is ready to handle produce
OF all kinds. A good quality of
brick will be for sale in short time.
~tO$~
Ed. Allen, of Elk City, will take
John Gathers place as agent here
tor few days while Mr.. Gather
takes vacation.
The fruit cropis developing much
better In Lincoln county than it was
thought it would short time ago.
The small fruits so far have been
abundant and of excellent quality.
There is fair crop of cherries, and
there now promises to be good
crop of apples and prunes.
The following Toledo business
men will accept Labor Exchange
checks for goods and services: M
Gregson, lumber; the Toledo hotel
board; Otto O. Krogstad, drugs, etc:
II. Denllnger, Jr., legal services:
Dr. Darnell, medical services; LIN
COLIN COUNTY LEADER, Yaquina
Post and Eagle, subscriptions; A.
l. Peterson, telephone messages;
Yaquina Bay Merchantile Co., mer-
chandise; c. L. Gowell, merchan-
disc, 10 per cent; Austin Altree.
draying and team work; Joe Lud-
wig' shoemaker and job work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01

A"nr Bowels With C.scarets.
To- - ~ r. :, 'C,ic; cure constipation fore1er
- - u =. ia!!, druggists refund mouey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01

7, "a 70 Scsseafets Candy Cathartic. lOc or q,
- u u iail to cure, druggists refund roo,as
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01

In. JONES'
4. stewart
Ia. Arnold
lB. Crosn.o,,| .,,|
d. Gowell,|
IL. Tillotso|
IN. Starr,.|
Isster Wau4
In. Petersd
a,,pai1 md
81 month
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-01

K. A. Miller, of Elk City,
III town Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
BOND OUOTATIONS.

US. Is req. 971s D. & R. G. 7s....112
Z. S. As reg. HIS rEie 2nds.... -. 721a
U. S. As coup. .112 L & n I'm! 4s.... Siss
U. S. new is reg. 12514 Ore Nav lists. ..n2
u. S. new is Ore Nav 4s...... SIS
coup. :. =. .125A RIG. W. lists. :. S01s
U. S. IS reg. ..1134s Southern Ry IS. sc
U. S. IS coup. .1lS7s U.P. lists of SO. lM
D & R @. Is. :. So West Shore IS. .lOoA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Idaho.

Salmon Recorder: Last Friday Sheriff
Reese received a telegram from the Of
fcers stating that Kelley, the man who
abducted the I5-year-old daughter of
William Young, had been arrested at
Twin Bridges. and was held by them
awaiting the arrival of the sheriff from
here. Sheriff Reese left Saturday 10
bring in his man. He expects to hold
him at Dillon until the necessary requi-
sition papers are secured, and the par
ties may not reach here for several
davs.
The crops on the farms of the Big
Flat are suffering for water. The far
mers Of Carmen creek are using all that
stream for their crops, leaving the ir-
Tigating ditch from that source which
has supplied the Big. Flat ranches, dry
1t may cause a great deal of litigation
and trouble.
The Tacoma Ledger says Mrs. Gov
eTnor William H. Wallace. who is now
ling quietly at her pleasant home at
Steilacoom, says she named the state
of Idaho, and is the only woman in the
United States who enjoys such a dis
tinction- Mrs. Wallace named Idaho
in honor of her neice. Idaho Jackson.
who received her name from an Indian
chiefs daughter who lived at Pixies
Peak, and was greatly beloved by the
miners and settlers of that region Mrs.
Wallace was also asked by the commit
tee on territories to name Montana. but
she refused. and told them that she had
honor enough in naming Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
sTOCK OUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

yaotiar. 49,. 80. 6S Ontario. :. -. 90
Crown Point. is Ophir.. :. 60
Con. Cal. & Va. l 10 Plymouth =. Is
Deadwood . :. 80 Quicksilver. =. 8 W
Gould & Curry. r,3S- Preferred. e. IL 90
Hale & NorcroSS SO Sierra Nevada. 10
Homest<ke.. :. 30 O0Sta ndard.. -. 20
Ircl Silver. -. 30Un;on Con-. -. Sc
Mexican 20Y elbow Jacket 3333
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Wvoninp

Sheridan Enterprise: W. c. Strohm
was in Sheridan Monday and went ur
to Gebo on the evening train He says
that the future coal metropolis is forg-
ing right ahead and that the slight
trouble over the right of way for the
railroad has been settled. 1t was
caused through the allotment of lands
in severalty to the Indians and was
for only about mile of the distance.
and the construction is being pushed
rapidly forward. Quite a large force
Of men are now employed at the mines.
Harry Yount, the veteran trapper
and bear hunter, who was reported
missing after the recent flood at Hal
leck canyon, is alive and well. I S.
Bartlett, of Cheyenne, says he visited
Harry after the flood at his cabin.
He lost his stables, corrals and crops,
hut his cabin was not destroyed.
The Office of the post office inspector
at Denver has received a bundle of let
tiers and miscellaneous mail matter
gathered up in the trail of the mail
robbers who plundered the stage coach
at Lost Soldier, Wyo., on the 1st of
Aug. Three mail sacks were torn open
and the contents were scattered for
many miles along the road. In the
sacks were communications from the
.commandant at Fort Huachuca to the
adjuts,nt general at Washington. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Colorado.

Mckinley Republicans are urging
the silver Republicans to fuse with
! them on the state campaign. There is
much opposition 10 this scheme and it
( is very doubtful if this can be carried
out, as the silver Republicans realize
that fusion with the McKin1eyites
would have a bad effect here ard would
injure the cause OF silver all over the
country.
Bertha Chittenden of Denver has
brought suit for separate maintenance
aaginst her husband, Henry Chitten-
den. She charges that when he mar
ried her she placed in his hands $4,000
in real and personal property, and that
every investment made by him has re-
suited disastrously. so that now all of
their real estate is encumbere to its
full value.
The price of coal at Denver has been
advanced to $3.50 per ton, as the re-
suit of a compromise on wages between
coal mine owners and miners.
The Denver policemen VIII sue the
city for wages for overtime, there be-
ing an eight-hour clause in the city
charter
It is announced that Louis Smith.
great keeper of the wamDum of the
Order of Red Men, is short in his ac-
counts to the extent of $1,700.
Denver claims a population of 10000,
the estimate being based on the school
census of $1,000, multiplied by five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Montana.

T. G. Woods, one of the best known
residents of northern Lewis and Clarke
county, met with a fatal accident
Wednesday by falling under a mower.
At Rock Creek, in Carbon county. a
6-year-old boy named Castlebury was
holding a team by rope halter, which
he tied around his waist. The horses
ran away and the boy was dragged to
death.
During the year ended June 80 yell
1owstone county issued wolf and coyote
certificates 70 the amount OF S5,274 in
payment of the bounty on 1,162 coyotes
and $50 wolves Only four other coun-
ties OF the state exceeded this record.
A transcript of the appraisemnt Of
state lands in Park county, as made
by Deputy State Land Agent Davies,
has been filed for record with the
county clerk. The appraisement in
cludes over $4,000 acres, valued at from
81 to 81 per acre, the average price not
exceeding 81 per acre.
An epidemic of lunacy has struck
Butte. There were four cases in the
county jail Wednesday, one being a
Chinaman who had been climbing trees
to escape a two tailed devil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
DOMINION OF CANADA
Dun's Weekly Review

New York, Aug. 13.-R. G.. Dim G.
CO.'S weekly review of trade, tomorrow
VIII say: Every city reporting this
week notes increase in trade and nearly
all report bright crop prospects. The
great. change in business is empha sized
Dy the presence of a multitude of huv
ers from all parts of the country nv
their statements of the situation al
their MONIES, and more forcibly yet by
Inc heaVy purchases they are making.
But the customary signs of prosperitv
are not lacking. The strong rise in
STOCKS, the growth of bank clearings
and railroad earnings, the heavy specl-
latlon In many products, but, most Of
all, in wheat, have made the week one
OF surprising interest, even to those
who best remember the upward rush in.
1873. AT the principal clearing houses
throughout the country PAYMENTS in
July Were slightly larger than in 1899
and IL per cent larger than last year:
IN the first week of August, II per cent
larger than in 1892 and 2S4 per cent
larger than last year, and in the second
week of August they are 179 per cent
larger than in 1892 and 1871 per cent
larger than last year.
The great crops and the haste of
foreigners to buy and ship wheat. in
view of the shortage elsewhere, have
made the week memorable. Taking of
profits by a pool lowered the price 8
cents on Saturday, but it has since
risen. cents.
Western receipts, slow in July, have
in two weeks been 1878 bushels
against 6,722, 3s2 last year, and Attain
tic exports, -four included, have been
in the same week 6,114031 bushels
against 3,3S4,313 last year. The urgen-
cy of French buying of wheat, reports
that Russia will stop exports in order
TO keep supplies for itself and contin-
ued shipments from the Pacific coast
to the countries usually having a sur
plus, make even the largest estimates
of probable supplies not too great for
the possible demand.
In all the great industries a large
demand for products appears, leading |
to heavy purchases of iron, ore 200, 900 |
tons at Cleveland in a week and three |
billets, 10000 tons, while concessions re-
Gently reported in pig iron have ceased. |
The output Of furnaces, Aug. 1, was
165. 1878 tons against 10000, July l, and |
decrease in known stocks unsoid indi-
past averaging 181, 200 tons weekly. /
which is more than in the same months
of 1892 though below the greatly in
creased capacity of works now. Sales
Of tin are moderate, of copper 10 Amer
can consumers large, it is said, at II
cents for lake, and OF lead at 3.12h
with speculative realizing, bur heavy
sales of tin plates are bringing slightly
better prices.
Speculation in woods continues, with
prices about q half a cent higher, with
tales of %, 499, 800 pounds in two weeks.
showing the willingness of some hold
.rs to realize.
Failures for the week have been 239
n the United States against 29S last
year and so in Canada against IS last
rear.