davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

GOWell keeps Wnat you need.
Valentines were rather scarce in
Toledo this year.
All kinds of weather in no time
is the program now days.
Lee Wade and Fred Chambers
went to Otter Rock today.
Peter Tellefson sells sugar and
coffee, tea, bakingpowder, etc.
Don't forget the dance at the
court house next Monday night.
G. E. Davis and wife, OF Pioneer,
visited in this city last Tuesday.
Ask Gowell for prices on any,
thing, and don't be fooled into
sending away before you see him.
Peter Tellefson is still at va
quina with full line of General
Merchandise. Call and see him.
Go to Gorman's, at Yaquina, if
you want to buy fastest improved
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines,
at wholesale prices.
Sheriff Lands and wife went to
Newport Saturday night, and Mrs.
Lands is visiting with her sister
there this week.
Buy your strawberry-boxes at
home Peter Tellefson will sell
them to you at Portland prices.
You save the expess charges on
them.
John Akin is learning telegraphy
and has rugged up line from the
depot to the store where he is en-
gagged so that he can practice with
John Gather.
The sawmill is again running.
having fair amount of logs in the
boom. M. Gregson will stock up
the yard in good shape and prepare
for the summer trade.
There is danger of Gov. Lords
biennial address becoming rusty
fol want OF use. 1t looks now as
if he was going to have to keep it
over for another two years.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of blacksmith and wagon work,
horse-shoeing, and all kinds of
repairing. Give us call.
Ross & RICE, Toledo.
D. ]. Chitwood is putting a fresh
coat of paint on the outside of the
court house building, which will
greatly improve the appearance
thereof.
Attorney Denlinger is considering
getting out writ of habeas corpus
for the Indian boys now confined
in the county Jail. The idea is to
test the question of the jurisdiction
of the state courts over the reserva-
ton, including that part still set
aside as reserve. The question
will have to be tested sooner or
later, and just as we'll be now.
The dance to be given at the
court house, in this place, next
be.onday night, February a2nd,
ssre to be a success in every
Ngilar, as no pains have been
" make this "the" ball of
+ IN Rosebrook full or
N pieces will furnish
NSag managers are
NIB. F. Joes.
to. attend.
supper at
Ias per
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
Notice..

A stray COW. Co!or-red and
white. Mark-upper slope off of
both ears. Owner please call and
pay for feed and advertising.
f. c. PAINE,
Chitwood. Ore,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

WANTED.
One hundred BUSH
els of good Potatoes
on subscription. Will
allow the highest
market price when
delivered at any rail
road or river point.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18
RIVER DIVISION.

Steamers albany" aud "Wrl
M. Hoag" newly furnished, leave
Corvallis daily except Saturdays q
TOO a. M, arriving in Portland a
1,,.3co D. m. the same day. Return
SG.cnve Portland at p. III. tha
90 a. m.' arrlv1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-18

For Sale.
Since Mckinley is elected 1 have
several fine places for sale cheap.
Some we'll improved farms. Some
good sheep or goat ranches. If
you want good bargains come and
see M. J. ALLPH1N,
Eddyville, Ore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Cattle steamer Wrecked.

London. Feb. 10.-The Warren steam
cr Angioman, Captain Lewis. from Bos
ton TO Liverpool, went ashore yesterday
on the Skel1ies Islands. and the indica-
tons are that she will ne a total wreck.
she Is likey TO so to pieces in a short
time. and there seems little hope even Of
saving any OF her cargo A large hole
was stove in forward. and In a short
time after she struck she had Il feet of
water In No. hold. Her crew, with the
exception of the captain, chief engineer,
chief officer and second officer, were
landed by lifeboat. The tide was run
ing strong. and IL was impossible to
save her Arrangements were made to
make an attempt TO save the live stock
on board with tugs at slack tide. The
vessel had 593 head Of cattle aboard. and
these, with the ship. will probably be
lost. The estimated value of the ship
and cargo is $500, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
TO OTHER QUARTER S
Company D Of First Regiment Or
dered TO Another Arm0ry.
This Considered TO Be- D.ath Blow 10 the
Command.

The trouble which has been brewing in
the First Light Infantry Regiment will
cuiminate in few days when Company
will be remove from the biz arIDory
building on South Main street TO other
quarters. The future place OF meeting Is
to be provided by the state. Military
men consider this a death blow to the
compsny,as ell the property, etc., used by
Company ID il the property of the I'll. |.
Regiment and the new armory will tie
bereft OF the many things that go to con-
tribute 10 the identity OF the command
1t IL said that this chsnge Is sgreeeble to
the regiment ms q whole as it removes
disturbing forces and restores harmony.
About two years ago Company ID mem
bers kicked over the traces and refused
To pay to support the First Light Iufsn-
try Regiment. They were members OF tue
First Regiment, Rhode leland militia, and
the relations Of tho regiment and the in
dependent organization were so intimate
that a refusal to take active interest In
the affairs OF the independent organiza-
tion led to the trouble which stesnily
grew until the final order OF separation
came from the Office of the sdjutant
general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
ANNUAL RECEPTION
Held by the Beacon Hill Improve
ment Society.
President Blckn:ll Makes an Address.
Musical Selections Rendered.

TIE Beacon Hill improvement Society,
which has made its influence felt and has done
much good for one of the pre.tiost localities
in the city, hold its second annual reception
last evening at Highland Chapel.
The rece, tion was largely attended and 10
was very evident that the committee in
charge, which comprised NJ. 5. Willard, o.
Edwin Rounds and james W. Lees, had done
its share TO make the reception bright fea
ture OF the organizations history.
President Thomasw BicSell delivered the
address Of the evening, in which, after de-
failing some things accomplished by the asso-
citation, he called attention 10 the need on the
aid OF the women OF the section in the work
and proposed the enrolment of l75 women as
members. He urged the members OF the asso-
citation TO make united effort for better
streets, lights and sewerage, and told the
members that better care should be taken OF
the sidewalks and that the proposed changing
Of Car swamp into public park was neces-
sary improve Ont.
A quartet composed of Robert Grant Miss
Nellie Hill, Miss Alma Grant and Miss Helen
Grant gave instrumental selections; George
&. Rueckart, baritone selections; halsiah Gun,
selections and w. Kranz, songs. Miss Lucy
Marchant and Miss Lizzie Lees, piano duets;
Miss Russell. readings, and Miss Lees, piano
solos during this evening. Cakes, ices and
coffee were enjoyed during the evening.
Miss Helen King Russell's reading was so
highly appreciated that she was forced to
respond TO many cncorcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
How the GriShamS Cap
tured the LurtinS.
Raided a Town and Run PriS-
OnerS Over the Line.
When Old Man Grisham and Son
Returned They We're Arrested.

Guthrie. o. r., Feb. 10 The true story Of
the reported raid ON the town of Stroud has
developed. Some time ago one of the Grisham
boys was shot by one OF The Lurtin brothers.
The Grishnms had w. T.. Lurtin arrested for
the shooting and later when II was reported
that Lurtn was about 20 forfeit his bail and
leave the country. old Grisham secured u
commission n deputy marshal for the Indian
Territory courts and swearing in his three
sons and four cowboys a "A posss. they raided
Stroud and captured W. e. Lurtin, his son
Everett, Joe Robinson and Jim Furber, and
rushed them across the line into the Indian
Territory. There they released Furbor, who
is deputy marshal and IL was in his iuiagi-
nation that the lynching part OF the story
originated. The three other prisoners were
taken 20 Sapula, before a United States com
missioner, and held ON various charges. Last
night Grisham and his son, Jim. came across
the line into Oklahoma and were arrested and
jailed at Chandler, charged with kidnapping
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
BeQueSts TO Churches.

The Free VIII Baptist Church Society of
.Apponsug is beneficiary undsr the will
OF the late Henry Whitman Creme. He has
left to the society house and lot to be
used forever as q village parsonage.
by will OF Bridget McGinn OF wslling-
ford, Conn.,, tiled in his city yesterday
afternoon the Orphan Catholic Asylum on
Prairie avenue and the home for The
Aged OF the Little Sisters of the Poor are
to receive 5000 each and the same amount
is fcr:ths Church of tho Holy Trinity at
Wallingford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Two Cottages Burned.

bingham, Mass, Feb. 10. Fire was dis
covered this morning In Lakeside cottags
owned by MIR. Fairbanks Of Roxbury.
Tne sls.m vas not sounded for nearly
an hour fer tie blaze was ciscovered
and the cottsgs waseatirely consumed.
The flames spread TO the cottage owned
by Charles Bates, OF Nantasket beach ana
this was also destroyed. Nothing was
ssvsi from either building. Inc loss
will amount to about $1,000. The cause of
the fire has not ss yel been sscertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Mr.. Litlleiieli's Lecture.

The second lecture in the seriss Was
given in tho Sunday school room of the
Cranston Street Baptist Church last even
ing, for the benefit of the Elm ood Con-
gregational Church. Brief remarks were
made by the pastor, Rev. ID. 4. Torrey,
Rev. Wallace Nutting and Rev. NJ. s.
Kaufman who spoke about intsraenomi-
national love. Nathan J. Li,tleheld,
Esq, was the lecturer and his subject was
"Homes and Hsunts of tho Pilgrim
Fathers in England and Holland" His
description of the scenes was aided by
good stereopticnu views.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Big Break In Steel Rail Prices.

Chicago. Feb. 10.-Steel rails are be-
ing sold for the lowest price ever known
in America. The steel rail pool has
collapsed, and SIS a ton was asked for
rails in Chicago yesterday. and in Pitts
burg the rate was sl525 q ton. Monday,
the price in Chicago was S26. and i'm
Fittsburg 1t was SIS. The sensational
break OF IS n ton within "a hours is the
result of a secret meeting Of the rail pool,
held in Pittsburg Monday. All the
members were present. No agreement
could be reached. and j. w. Fales of the
Illinois Steel company hastily returned
To Chicago and called n meeting OF the
directors of that company AS n result
of their deliberations, he notified II. c.
F'rick. chairman OF the Carnegie Steel
company, that the Illinois Steel COM
rany was unable 10 come TO a conclusion
and had postponed action until after
tho annual election OF officers, 10 be held
today. Two hours after the message
reached Pittsburg, the prices quoted
were being asked in Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
JEWELLERS MEET.
The Winter Assembly of the Manu.
facturers' Association.
Supper Enjoyed-Member and Guests Go
10 The Theater.

The 'snnusl winter assembly of the
New England Manufacturing Jewellers
Association was held at Tillinghsst's g
Assembly Rooms last evening. More than
one hundred OF tue manufacturing Jew
eers OF Rhode Island and Massac husetts
with their guests were az the tables.
The menu was not as elaborate as some
hut everything was substantial and
cooked TO the taste and there WAS not n
man left the table hungry after the
cream of celery soup, the broiled live
Holsters and the porter house steak with
potatoe and peas had been served. II
was delightful dinner and 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed.
when cigars had been lighted President
Joseph II. Tanning announced the fact
that there was TO De no speech making
but tbatith next half hour would be
spent In social manner. His invita-
tion to attend the Colum bis theatsr was
accepted and at 7:45 o'clock the members
anu their guests formed the line and
marched to the theatre where seals had
been reserved for them, the excellent
vaudeville program being q pleasing
finale to n most enjoyable event.
The nrrapgemonts for tho assembly
we're under the direction of the executive
committee: John NJ. BUN gton of Provi-
dence; Frank Il. Pearce Of Providence
ana ). Il. Fisher of North Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Catholic Order OF Fore,ter,

Columbus, o. Feb. l0--The 18th annual
session Of the high court CT the Catholic
Order OF Foresters opened here yester-
day with about 100 delegates in attend
ance. The day was consumed in the
appointment of committees and other
preliminary work. Greetings were sent
10 Pope Leo at Rome. Cardinal Gibbons
at Baltimore. Cardina. Tascherosu.
Quebec; PGpal Delegate Mertinelli
Washington. and Archbishop Feehan,
Chicago. The report OF the high chief
ranger, Thomas II. Carmon. Chicago,
showed the order now has CSC subordi-
nate courts In good standing. an Increase
OF 100. and total OF 44.4S members. an
increase of 1900. During the year 2el
deaths occurred in the order represent
ing demand OF s267 900 on the endow-
mcnt fund. The financial statement
shows a balance In the endowment fund
OF s33. 1922, and balance in the general
expense fund OF t42a1.97.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
COOPERATIVE BANKS.
Massachusetts Commissioners Send Annual
Report To Legislature.

Massachusetts Commissioners Send Annual
Report to lie. .islature.
Boston. Feb. 10.-The annual report of
the savings banks commissioners on the
cooperative banks was sent to the leg
islature yesterday. 1t shows that dur
ing the year ending Oct. 81. 1890, the 1e2
banks i'm operation received S5,7S2,9i9 for
dues paid. sl.2i0, 1921 for interest pal
$50, 34656 for premiums paid and $42,
513.22 for fines paid.
During the same period the same
banks returned To members a total Of
s3 962, ,590.19. which sum represents actual
savings paid back 10 members.
The same members. in addition to the
above sum, received the amount of
$3.50, ,291 9S in profits returned. This sum
represents the earnings of these saw
sngs.
The total number Of shares issued dur
ing the year was 132, ,46i, and the number
cancelled was as follows: Shares with
drawn, s3,4sl; shares forfeited, 17SS:
shares retired, 1880; shares matured
laos.
-Four banks paid per cent, and one
only 1-3. There were 81 which paid 6
Fer cent.
The commissioners suggest that the
law relating TO fines be changed. so as
to prohibit a charge OF over | per cent
a month on each dollar in arrears but
with the proyiso that such fine may be
charged for the entire tenn i'm which
such member re mains in arrears, the
authority TO do which at present il
doubted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
SETTLERS OF PAWlUCKET.
Interesting Lecture Before The Rhode
Island Historical Society.

Interesting Lecture Before The Rhode
Island Historical Society.
Robert Grieve read a paper on 1.-The
First Settlers Of Pawtucket, with Brief
Survey OF he Growth and Evolution OF
the Commr nifty" at the regular meeting
of the Rhode Island Historical Society
last ovening. The paper was carefully pre-
pared and demonstrated that Mr.. Grieve
had bestowed considerable time upon bis
subjevt. According TO the paper tde first
settler in Pawtvcset was Joseph jerks. Jr.,
a Killed worker in iron and metals.
Tradition has il that Mr.. Jenks located
there in 1865, but in tho absence of any
record this Is not conclusive. He ives
certainly living in Lynn, Mass, in 1860,
as be was imprisoned al that time lor
treason. The first mention of Joseph
jerks in the locality of Providence 10 in
a deed of land purchased from Abel Pot
ter at Pewtucket Falls. in 1911. Two years
before this item he was located in War
wick on the south branch Of the Paw
tuxat. The speske reviewed tie history
of Pawtucke; from the time OF the settle
ment hy Joseph Jenks down to the pres
ent, referring to its industrial develop
ment and gradual growth from q small
hamlet to a town, and a full hejged city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
COONEY'S TRIAL.
Testimony Against Him In the Per-
jury Case.
Witnesses Swear That Millionaire Fair
Was III ON Sept. ~, 1894.

San Francisco, Feb. l0.-Testimony was
given at the trial of J. J. Cooney, ex-notary,
for perjury, showing that ex-senator Fair
was too i'll TO attend TO business on September
q, 1874, the day when Cooney said Fair
acknowledged the deeds in favor of Mrs. era.
ven, who claims to be Fairs wife by contract.
George j. Story, cashier Of the Mutual Saw
ings Bank, and Mayor J. ID. Phelan, vice.
presi 5ent Of the same institution, gave evil
dence corroborating the statement Of Fairs
valet to the effect that on September q Fair
was too i'll TO preside at meeting Of the di
rectors, but remained in the room the greater
part of the afternoon, the bank being con-
siderable distance from Cooney' former Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Butler Concealed Powders
Under Hat Band.
When Analysed They Were
Found to Be Strychnine.
Prisoner Greatly Agltated When
They Were Taken Prom Him.

San Francisco, Feb 10 Frank Butler, alias
Richard Ashe, the alleged Australian muir
derer. has been identified by Captain Jones of
the British ship Flintshire Richard Pasco,
n sailor, who arrived at this port on the
British ship Dalardeen Castle in 1890. The
recognition by Jones and Butler was mutual.
The white powders found by the arresting
officers under the band OF Buffers hat when
the Swanhilda arrived have been chemically
analized and found to contain five grains of
strychnine each. The prisoner was greatly
aGitated when the concealed poison was dis
covered. He is supposed.to have kept il as a
last means Of escaping the clutches of the
law. The extradition hearing will be re-
sumed this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Arch Duke Otto at Berlin.

Berlin. Feb. io-Archduke Otto Of Austria.
nephew Of Emperor Frances Joseph and heir
presumptive 10 the throne Of Austria. arrived
here today and was received with great cere-
mony by Emperor William, the imperial
princes and high court, military and civic
officials. The Emperor embraced the Arch.
duke and the party was driven 20 the palace
In state carriages and escurtcd by cuirasslers,
amid the acclamat'ons cf the crowds IA ths,
streets. A. the palace the Arclsiulsc was On.
tcrtaincd NJ luncheon and state ball will te
gwen in his honor this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
LECTURE ON CUBA.
An Instructive Discourse by Charles
Mason Fuller.

Charles Mason Fuller, late of the United
states navy, and for many years n resident
in Cuba. gave an interesting and instructive
lecture ON the war-tossed island in tie chapel
OF the Union Congregational Church last
evening. He said the struggle will never be
given mp until Cuba is free. If the present in
surrection does not succeed. the sons will take
mp what their fathers failed TO do. Cuba is
downtrodden, denied the smallest representa-
tion and taxed to the last real for the benefit
OF the Spanish government What the Cubans
need is arms and munitions, not men. He
said, send money, arms, medicines-Cuba has
all the men she wants. The lecturer accentu-
ated the force OF his words by several fine
views Of tho island, many OF them represen-
ting the scenes OF battles for liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Furniture for Children.

We live i'm time when tho stores are
foil OF articles for children. The children's
trace Of today IL as diligently catered for
as the trade of adults. In the line of furni-
turs. for example, n visit to the wsrerooms
OF the Paine Furniture Company,is Canal
street, Boston. will disclose a complete
line Of furniture, adapted for nurseries
ana children's bedrooms. such furniture
is very attractive i'm appearance and costs
a ridicuiously small sum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Facts About Ancient and
Valuable Books.
A Volume That is Neither
Written Nor Printed.
Large Price Offered for a Hebrew
Blt,e-The Oldest Book.

What IL said to be the most curions
book in the world is neither written
nor printed. Its pages are OF the finest
quality of vellum ana the letters were
with Infinite pains and trouble cut out OF
the material with sharp pointed knife or
pair OF very delicate scissors. Inc volume
is Interviewed with blue paper anu the
letters can therefore be read as easily ss
any print. The book formerly belonged
TO the Prince de Ligne. and Is now in
the library OF noble French family. The
title OF the book Is "Liber Psssinis
Domini NosIri Jesu Christi, cum Chsrac-
teribus Nulla Marteria Compositis," in
English, "The Book OF the Passion OF Our
Lord Jesus Christ in Characters, Without
Materials Of Composition. The matter
Is q homily probably composed by some
monastic preacher OF the middle ages. A
remarkable circumstances connected with
his book Is the fact that, slthough IL
bears the royal arms Of England, no men,
sion OF 1t can be found In any English
writing. The book Is believed to have
been made some time In the thirteenth
or fourteenth century. In l640 the En-
peror Rudolph III offered for il H.. 900
ducsts, which in the money OF our. .time
would equal about .s66, 0o0 and the offer
was refused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Merit
intrinsic value OF Hc
Hoods Sarsaparilla. j 81 no

Merit in medicine means the power 10
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore 1t has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take II according
to directions, TO purify your blood, or
cure any OF the many blood diseases. you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power TO cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. II will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the hole system.
Severe Case Of Dyspepsia
81 suffered from dyspepsia 20 years.
had feeling as though there was lump
In my stomach. did not dare TO eat
meat or warm bread, very few vegetables,
for fear OF the great distress food caused
me. experienced relief right after COM
mencing TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla. NY
appetite increased, ] gained in general
health and strength. can eat almost any
thing now without discomfort. Although
j had been an invalid for twenty years, I
can truthfully say that am better than
for long time. 1neyer weighed so much
in my life" Mrs. EMILY +. BUMP, as
Portland Street, Middleboro, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
AFTER A ROBBER.
Indians on tine Trail of Man Who
Held UP a Train.
His Confederate, Who Was Killed, Has
Not Been Identified.

Kingman. Ariz., Feb. l0.-The Indians who
are on the trail of one OF the robbers who
held up the west-bound passenger train are
headed north toward the Grand Canon
of the Colorado. The robber is riding one
horse and leading another. II Is sup
posed that Donovan, who held up a
Southern Pacific train and killed the
messenger one year ago, is concerned in the
robbery. He is known to have been in hiding
near the Grand Canon. The deal robber has
not yet been identified. He wore clothes and
carried rifle stolen from rancher in the
vicinity month ago and answers the descrip-
tion of one Badly Creighton.