davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-25

MONDAY-tblAt $40 p. m, Ior EuI9PPeI u
peT ; :. Trave, from New 1Ork Via F4y-
mouth and Bremen ,,.-
Tuesday lAt 9:2O p. m, for Europe
ner : PARIS from New York, via south
aInpton. Goat 1888 p m, Tor EuroPes
per 6. s. Britannia from New orki VIA
Queenstown (clAt 1875 p m, foI per
gum direct per 5 :. Westernlant' I.OIH ILn
New York. via Antwerp. Letters Hust 10
al rected per Westernland. -,
WEDNESDAY AI-t b. At go p III iOI Eu-
rome. per s. S NOrmann1a, from new ioL a.
via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
FRIDA Y-tb) At 500 p III, Tor r rance
Switzerland, Italy, spain, Portugal 4qI-
kew. Eevpt, and British India, per 5 s. La
CIascogne, from New York via HaVIe-
Letters for other parts or Europe must 19
directed per La GascOgne- tctAt O.oo
D. IN for Netherlands direct, per : 5 cen
dam. from New York, via Rotterdam. Ley,
f.rs must be directed Per eendam-
(ctAt O:55 - III. for Europe per 5 ; CLn-
bria. from New York, via Queenstown.
printed Matter, etc -GerInau steaIn55Is
sailing from New York on Tuesdays take
Drinted matter, etc, for Germany ahu
sueciallv addressed printed matter, etc,
for other PARTS Of Europe.
American and White star steamers on
Wednesday. German steamers on 1nurs-
dav, aud Cunard, French and German
steamers on Saturday, take printed mat
ter. etc. for all countries for which they
are advertised TO carry mail.
The times., 1897-04-25

tion regarding the leather trust 1t is
sold rather freely, even at good conces-
sions.
It is reported that there win be moth
inp more to announce in regard TO the
Central funding pan oror some time to
come. The Buffalo Courier says that the
Buffalo Central has concluded contract
to transport 100000 bushels of wheat
from Buffalo to New York for shipment
abroad. b5t
1t is believed on the street that good
deal of inside stock OF Jersey Central has
been sold recently. Estimates as to the
amount Of long stock sold In the last
few months are as high as 600 shares.
Jersey Central is one OF the stocks that
1T is not safe to speculate in on the wrong
side. 1910
Robert Lindbom continued his bull talk
about wheat He said In his correspond
epce with MI Silsby yesterday: Il feel
friendly to wheat, regardless OF war. AS
nearly as / can sum up the conflicting
reports about seeding, come to the con-
clusion thatin the Red river valley hardly
any seeding has been done and very little
in the northern part of Minnesota, while
in the balance of the territory seeding is
progressing finely on high lands, and where
seeding can be done an increased acreage
will be put In. The season will be late
under any conditions and may be disas-
trously so unless rains let up very soon.
1t should be remembered that the North
west never raised big crop in wet
The times., 1897-04-25
washington srock Market.

sales-U. s. Electric Light, at 86;
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at 5Sc.;
100 at 6Oc.; Lanston Monotype, 20 at 1 4.
The times., 1897-04-25

There is not much change in the situa-
ton regarding the leather trust. 1t is
sold rather freely, even at good conces-
cio
The times., 1897-04-25
L 'Trunspac1rIc Mails.

Mails for China, Japan and Hawaii, per
s. S City of Pekin from san Francisco, close
here up to $3.50 p. m, April 25th- td1
Malls for Australia, except West Aus
tralIa. Hawaii and FIJI Islands specially
addressed OnIy) per 8. s. MiOwera, from
Vancouver, close here daily after APsa
24th, up to May st, $50 p, III (d)
Mails for China and Japan, specially ac-
dressed only, per S. S. Empress or Chln6i
from Va ucouve close here daily up 70 $50
D. m. May 80. ~
Mails for HAWAII, per S. s Australia, rom
San Francisco. close here daily up 70 $50
d. m, May 18th.
Mails for China and Japan, per S. 3.
Olympia, from Tacoma, close here daily
up to6:30 p. m, May 10Th. (d)
Mails for Australia teXcept those for
West Australia. which are for rwaIded vie
Europel, New Zealand, Hawaii, Fl j ana
Samoan Islands, per S. s. Alameda, from
San Francisco, close here daily up TO $50
p. m, May ed. al
Mails for the Society Islands, per
ship Gaiilee, from San Francisco, close here
daily up TO $50 p m, May 10Th. G. d.
Transpacific mails are forv aided TO
the port OF sailing daily, and the sched-
uIe OF closing is arranged on th6
presumption OF their uninterrupted over.
land transit.
(al Registered mail closes at 10 a. m.
bi Registered mali closes at / p. m.
(ci REGISTERED mail closes at p m.
(dI Registered maE closes at 8 p. m.
previous day.
teI Registered mail closes at p m
Tuesdays aud Saturdays.
JAMES Z. WILLETT, POstma ster.
The times., 1897-04-25
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

Are as Great an Improvement on
the Regular School of Homeopathy
as Homeopathy is on All Other
Schools of Medicine-They Com-
bine the Best of All Systems-Act
Instantly and Cure Promptly and
Permanently-ASe Separate Cure for
Each Disease-Each Remedy Has
Plain Directions for Home Treat
ment, So There Can Be No Mis-
take-Sold by All Druggists, Most
1y Csc. Vial.
No money is received for examina-
tions, no money is received for
advice, no money is received for
medical attention, no matter what
your disease.
The times., 1897-04-25
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, west indies, &c

MONDAY -ta1 At $50 p m Icr Jd-
r,aica per steamer from Boston tcJ AZ
I0.05 o. IN. for Belize, Puerto COrtez and
t;UarpfIiata. per steamer rom New Ol-
IednS. tcl AT 1926 p- IL. for st Domingo
ana Turks Island, per S. 5. New 1orS, IroIh
TIES sDAY-(c) At 1905 p. N. for Costa
Rica. per steamer from New Orleans cay
1906 D. In for Cuba, specially aGdresse0
only. per : $. SeSuIduCsts ILO4iA -NSM AOAA'
" WEDN = DAY-t0 At10:55p II. forPort
Antonio, per steamer from Phl!aueig2lnIi 2lli a.
tc) Atl0:55p p. IN fer Bermuda, per s s ITln-
idad. from New York.
THURSDAY-(clAt 1885 p m, for Cen
tral America (exCept Costa Rical and south
Pacific ports, per s. tlnanGe' from NeM
must be directed Per Finance (o)A0
1885 p. m, for Santiago de CUBA, per 8.
s. Mexico, from New York Letters Iof
Venezuela aud Colombia must De directed
"Per Mexico"
FRIDAY-(clAt 1925 p m, for For
tune Island, Jamaica, Savanlua ana GTey-
town, per s. S. Adirondack, nom NtW
York Letters for Costa Rca must De
directed per Adirondack tct A 1900
o. m, for Cape Haiti, GOnalves, Petit GoaVe,
CarUhageua. and santa Martha per 8 s.
Holstein. from New York. (clAt 1000
% m. for Campo Chiapas, TabascO, and
YuCatan. per 5. 5. Yumuri, from Ne" YORK
Letters for other parts or Mexico must %
directed per umuri-'
SATURDA Y-(d) AT 1905 p. m for ST
Pierre MGuelon, per steamer from haIIFx.
Mails for Newfoundland, Oy ran 10 ndL-
iraX. and thence via steamer: close her7
daily, except Sunday. at 12.O6 p. m, ana
on SUNDAYS only at 11S5 a tdl
Mails for Miquelon, by rail TO Boston ana
thence via steamer, close mere ualIy 81
8 20 o. m. tal
Mails for Cuba Except those for Santiago
de Cuba, which will be forwarded VIA NeW
York up to and including the 1000 p.
m close Thursday, close here daily ao
3p. m, for forwarding via steamer sailing
MONDAYS and Thursdays from Port Tampa
Mails for Mexico, overland Except those
for CampeChe. Chiapas, 7 TabascO, and
Yucathn, which Will be forwarded via
New York, after the Wednesday overland
DISPATCH up to and including the 1000
D. IN. closing Friday, close here daily az
| 7:1O q. m.
The times., 1897-04-25
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR Cheap, Brookland, Broom cot
tage and stable. OWNER, 6O5 9th st. NV.
ap233t
The times., 1897-04-25

This Institution is here for your benefit.
All are welcome.
There ism { the faiutest obligation on
your part tn bu V q cent worth OF medicine
Of any kind The thorough medical eNami-
nations are as free as air.
If YOU have Catarrh or any Throat or
Lung Complaint, call and receive free
trial local treatment.
Personal letters answered, with free
medical advice, for any disease.
OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING.
RUspAYs, i To6P
623 Thirteenth Street NV.
The times., 1897-04-25
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by w b. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers Members OF the
n. Y Stock Exchange, 1921 street
The times., 1897-04-25
Transatlantic Mails.

-(blAt $40 p. m, for Europe,
peT :. Trave, from New YORK, VIA Fly
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
GRAIN MARKETS.

Markets for week ending July II; re-
ported by the Chas. E. Lewis Co.:
Wheat has been rather dull during
the past week, fluctuations are narrow,
trade light and of little Importance, the
scalping element doing the bulk of the
business. The visible is down now to
16,609,00 blu, the smallest in years. The
foreign demand for both cash and
futures is good exports averaging over
100000 bu per week. European crds
reports are bad and they will have to
Import wheat earlier this year and we
are the only country that will have
wheat to export to any extent. Puy
September wheat around 65c and De-
cember at &c for u good profit.
Corn and oats have reacted a little
from last weeks quotations but are
holding steady in spite of the drives
made at them by the bears. We look
for 35c corn within the next six weeks.
Pork-Dull and featureless with a
weaker tendency; packers selling on the
continued large run of hogs and lower
prices for theal>at the yards. We be-
lieve that September pork should be a
good purchase at $3.50.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14

tee. and elected A. w. G.. Weeks as
chairman of the committee with power
to select a secretary. 1t was also deter
mined that the chairman should issue a
call for a Peoples Party state conven-
ton for the purpose of nominating a
full state ticket SO that the party should
e perpetuated in fact and In
name and that the scheme to entirely
annihilate should be frustrated.
In the convention that was held not
one word was spoken from the platform
in favor of straight party action. Mr..
Holly, who at the time was chairman
of the Polk county committee Of the free
silver Republicans, was foisted upon the
convention as it's temporary chairman
by Mr.. Ballangee, state chairman, and
no opportunity given the convention to
vote upon his appointment. He took
advantage of his position to twice laud
the Democratic platform of 1896, but
never alluded to the Omaha or st. Louis
platforms Of the Peoples party. His
""Oi0 0P00SA WdS d " cAucultdlcu duu
studied effort to destroy all party feeling
and break down and dispel all party
spirit.
Not one of the traitors who filled the
platform spoke one word for the party;
excepting to hypocritically reiterate that
I'VE must retain our organization" as
though it would be possible to retain a
political organization without a party
name to follow or a party ticket to vote.
Mr.. Towne, a most eloquent and forci-
BILE free silver Republican orator, was
also thrust upon the convention to pur-
sue the same tactics used by the tenn
porary chairman.
A debate was stifled and cut off, either
by motions to table or by hasty putting
of motions by the presiding officers, or
by yells and shouts and calls for time
by the Democratic clacquers and heelers
packed in the back Of the hall. 37.s
But enough. The details OF the dis
gushing sell out and give away beat the
courtship between Rtehard III. and the
widow of his murdered victim on the
way to his burial. ]
It was not Peoples party conyen-
tion We refuse. to recognize it as9such
and WIFI be bound byt nothing that was
there done. It was aafraud in It's incep-
ton and criminasiin it's execution.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
Nat. F. A. and !. U. DEPT
Edited by J. q Hanley, State secre-
tary.
AT st. Paul Mr.. J. c. Hanley will re-
ceive subscriptions for The Representa-
tive at his Office, 200 Washburn BLDG.

Under instructions Of the national Of
acers of the F. A. and l. U. of America
I have been directed to at once take
the necessary steps to perfect the +. A.
and I. U. national :erfantxation in each
state herein enumerated, viz: North
and South Dakota. Montana, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois.
Anyone from any Of the above states
who can give me any Information as to
who Is the state secretary, or who Was
the last state secretary would confer a
great favor by writing any information
covering the organization i'll their re-
spective states as to the number OF al
nances, membership, etc.
AS this item may not fall under the
eye OF any state or county officer of the
organization, would ask anyone know
Ing anything about the Farmers ALL
ance to kindly drop me line and put
me in communication with any one in
any OF the above mentioned states that
could give me the desired information.
Address all communicarionxSt 10 ]. c.
Hanley, 200 Washburn Block. st, Paul.
MINI. Special National Organizer"
The anniversary Of our National In.
dependence was the occasion or MANY a
gathering OF the farmers OF the state
to enjoy day Of recreation and feel
the inspiration Of many an orator upon
tho patriotic duties and, sentiments of
American citizenship.
Among the most interesting gather
Ing Of this kind was the great picnic
4eld by the citizens of Shakopee and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14

surrounding country where thousands
of farmers gathered to listen to the
eloquent address of Hon. M. ]. CASTILLO,
Of this city, who was the orator of the
day. Mr.. CASTILLO again added to his
reputation as an orator on that occasion.
The gathering was a grand success.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14

When the committee on conference
with the silver Democrats and Repub-
licans made it's report, it only covered
the division of the Offices, and made no
reference to the name under which the
| ticket should go upon the Official ballot
General Weaver, the permanent chair
man, announced that the ticket would
have to go on the ballot under the name
Democratic" but when pressed three
times for his authority to make such
statement utterly failed to answer the
question. The committee of five, through
its spokesman, then made a final effort
to secure union of forces on an hon.
orable basis by moving that the ticket
nominated by this convention be placed
by the state central committee upon the
ballot by petition, and under a new par
ty name. -,s.S. -4-
The motion was voted down. So, all
efforts to get either a Peoples party
ticket, or a new party ticket placed upon
the ballot having failed and with the
official head of the CONVENTION having de.
| clared with the EVIDENT approval of the
convention, that the ticket would be
named democratic" the committee of
five decided that the time to withdraw
from the convention had arrived, and
after recounting the fact that the con-
vention had refused to purge itself OF
the Democratic element under the call
and having abandoned the name of the
Peoples party and having refused to
even form a new party under a new
name and having failed to indorse either
the Omaha or st. Louis platforms it was
no longer a Peoples party convention
and the time had arrived for the true
blue Populists to retire. Whereupon
delegates representing 800 out of the
+! 1915 votes of the convention withdrew
in a quiet and orderly manner from the
hall, and went to headquarters at the
; Aborn hotel, where after organizing
/ the meeting they proceeded to fill the
vacancies In the state central Commit
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14

N. B.-Parties desiring to buy cheap
Railroad LAM, will be supplied with
maps and pamphlets upon applica,
ton to above. The Great Northern
Railway has 100000 acres of tho
Riches, Farming Lands in Minnesota
for sale at low prices. Terms of pay.
ment reasonable; six per cent Interest,"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
MUSHROOMS

NleuRf1f1uH Spring up In the night, flourish for =
Ha few short aanH md are cut Of By the
Ike mushrooms, are born inaq hoes and live short
swift fe until the sure - saA1en rays Of honest
competition blast their Can you afford 70
risk your money With unkno1n Au4 untriod concoTnG
which ore ant TO yaplSA ~ An8MoMnkn~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03
NEWPORT NOTES.

S. G.. Irwin returned from trip
to Salem and Portland last Friday
evening.
Rev. Booth was called to Corval-
lis last Saturday to officiate at the
funeral of the wife of Rev. Plum
mer, of that city.
The people of Newport
generally observed Decor
alton day on Saturday. There were
no regular ceremonies, but all those
who had friends inferred in the
Newport cemetery decorated their
graves on that day. Many Of the
graves were very handsomely deco
rated, the beautiful blossoms of the
rhododendrous predominating.
The hills around Newport are
brilliant with the blossoms of the
rhododendrons, Oregon's most beau-
tiful flowers, Great loads of these
flowers are carried away by people
from the Valley who are fortunate
enough to visit us at the time they
are in bloom.
Newport is getting on its summer
attire in anticipation of its regular
crowd of summer visitors.
Our honored townsman, Mr.. S.
Case, lies very low at his home in
this city. His friends and relatives
are doing all in their power to lend
comfort and peace to his last days.
S. G. Irwin is erecting two neat
cottages ON Nye creek for outside
parties who will occupy them dur
ing the fashionable season.
Messrs. Lollis and Jahn have
leased the ferry boat, and will run
her between Newport and South
Beach. They will begin making
regular trips on the 18th of June.
OCCASIONAL.
Newport, June :, 1897.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03
Sealed Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city recorder of Toledo, Oregon, up
till s O'Clock p. m, Of Monday June
:, 1897, for furnishing driving and
is piles at the foot of First street,
Toledo. The piling shall be as fol-
lows; 9 piles 20 feet long, 9 piles IS
feet long and 9 piles 50 feet long.
All piles shall be Of good sound 6r
timber, with bark pealed off. and
shall be not less than IL inches in
diameter at the small end. They
shalt be driven in proper manner
for the construction Of . wharf, the
work to be done under the direction
Of the city council, or some person
duly authorized BY them. The
common council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Toledo, Oregcn, June ), 1897.
J. F. STEWART,
City Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03

The gardens and the hay fields
are beginning to need rain.
Jas. Chitwood and 7, F. Lewis
were down from Chitwood on bus
mess today.
Charley Nichols, editor of the
Jacksonville times, passed down
to Yaquina this evening.
There has been no talk yet of a
celebration at Toledo on the 4th.
1t is hardly likely that Toledo will
celebrate this year.
Rev. John Tonkins is one of the
men who believe in putting work
with faith. He is doing the mason
work on the chimney of the new
church this week, and is demon
stratiug that he knows how to build
chimneys as we'll as preach sermons.
The Columbia Opera company
played the popular opera Said
Pasha" at Newpor, last night.
Excursion rates were given on the
0. &. & +. and the Richardson ami
a large crowd troD he event down.
The opera was h,gt-c Ass, and was
thoroughly appreciated by the
audience.
A Portland paper says that test
case has been brought By a combi-
nation of Umatilla and Lincoln
county liquor dealers TO test the
constitutionality of the law recent
ly euacted by congress prohibiting
the sale of liquor to Indians. 1t is
a fact that such a case has been
brought, but we do not think that
any of the Lincoln county dealers
are connected with it.
County court meets again next
week and there is a good deal of
mild curiosity eXtant as TO whether
the strike inaugurated last term of
court between the clerk and the
county court will be called off and
the clerk with the court as its re-
cording officer, or whether the
strike will continue aud the court
again act as its own clerk. Those
who have business of importance
before the court Ierv naturally wish
tha the court and the clerk would
"get together as there exists a
doubt as to the legality of the
courts actions when such proceed
iugs are not duly recorded by the
clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03

Last Tuesday E. NJ. Croisan took
charge of the state reform school as
superintendent, R. J. Hendricks
retiring. Mrs. Croisan also sue
ceeded Mrs. Hendricks as matron.
G. NJ. Irwin took the place of J. L.
Stahl as family manager, and Mrs.
Stahls place as lauudress and in
charge of the dining-room was
filled by Mrs. Irwin. An inventory
ol the property, the first ever taken,
was made, and a receipt therefor
given by Mr.. Croisan. There were
I27 boys turned over. There are
Some escapes that have not been
returned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03
Chitwood Phones.

"Hellor
Hello! Is that YOU Tom Tin
kerr"
YES"
"Well, how are things up about
Chitwood."
"Oh, all o. X"
Anything going on up there?"
well, yes. We are all busy as
can be"
We'll, why don't YOU write
ottener to the LEADER? We want
Some more 'Chitwood Chips as it
is the items from the several diff
terent uerghborhoods in the county
that goes to make q lively paper. "
Well, l tell you when a fellow
gets up III the morning at 5 o'clock ;
rustleS around and does his chores
before breakfast, then rs soon as he
can swallow his breakfast get out
to work and works until dark, he
don't feel like throwing chips al
the lEADEE or any other man.
For wheu he goes to write he goes
To sleep, gets the nigh, boss and
dreams he sees those two Fal
vreeS mvU the LEADER told of las,
week (who are throwing mud a,
each o'herN get in aud eat eact
other ny. Yes when ueighbors ge
TO SnornoE and swapping at eact
other there IS generally something
wtong with both parties, and it !,
enough 70 give one the nishtmar,
70 read their complaints in on
paper, which We are doing our hes
70 keep clean aud heightened. "
Il suppose you don, have tha
kind Of people a, Chi,wood2"
Well, no l don't hear OF an,
trouble here between ueishbors
We have enough 10 do to keep Il
busy aud that keeps us out c
trouble.
What kind Of a time did vo
have last Moudaye"
"Oh, fine, As Decoration Da
was on Sunday we celebrated Mor
day. The school children had sor,
hue Jeci,a,ionS at the school houS,
then after school they all went u
10 the little Chitwood grave var
aud Strewed the graves with flower,
Well, the train is coming and
must 20, as the Toledo people "a,
so go>Nd hye."
Goodbye. Write TO US as soc
as YOU can"
Tom TINXEE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03
The Wonders of Science.
LUNG TROUBLES AND CONSUMPTION CAN BE
CURkD.
An Eminent New York chemist and Scientist
Makes Free Offer to our Readers.

Makes Free Oner TO our Readers.
The distinguished New York chemist, T. A.
Slocum, demonstrating his discovery of a reli.
able and absolute cure for Consumption (Pul.
mOnsry Tuberclosis) aud all bronchial, throat,
lung and chest diseases, stubborn coughs, ca.
tsrrhsl affections, general decline and weak.
ness, loss OF Hesh, and all conditions of wasting
away, will send THREE FREE BOTTLES Tsll
ditferentl OF his New Discoveries to any stfiict.
ed reader of the LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER writ.
ing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has cured
thousands permanently by its timely use, and
he considers 1t q simple professional duty to
suffering humanity to donate a trial of his in.
fsllible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders, and this
great chemist, patiently experimenting for
yeais. has produced results as beneficial as can
be claimed by any modern genius. His asser.
tion that lung troubles and consumption are
durable in any climate is proven by heartfelt
letters of Gratitude filed in his American and
European labrstories in thousands from those
cured in sll parts of the world
Medical experts coucsde that bronchial, chest
and lung troubles lead to Consumption, which,
uninterrupte /, reans speedy and certain.
simply write to 7. \. S,oclm, VI. e, as Pire
street New York, giving postoface and express
address, and the free medicine will be prompt.
" sent. Sufferers should take instant sdysn.
tsse OF his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw his Offer
in the LINCOLN COUNTY LEADEx.