davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-16

Laston, Ca, oct. IS, 1871 was a suf-
ferer for several years with bone erysipe-
las My thigh and limb swelled so that
the flesh appeared to be loose on the bone
1 began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and It
did me so much good that l kept taking it
until the worst limb is all healed and only
one very small sore remains on the other
ankle. Chapman Hicks.
Hoods Pills are the only pills TO take
~ Go "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-16

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15
Gowell has what you want.

Gowell has what you want.
Chattel mortgages for sale at this
Office.
It's time to try Gowell, if YOU
have not.
Ladies' Ok Blood Oxfords only
SI.5o at O'Brien's.
Don't forget Gowell's prices on
an average bill.
Best Outing Flannels 10 cents
per yard at O'Brien's.
All the latest colorings in Gents
fancy shirts at O'Brien's.
The best cake in the United
States is the Hoe Cake Soap. for
sale at Peter Tellefson's, Yaouina.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

The Red Seal Lye or Potash
the best. For sale at Telleficn
store, Yaquina.
Peter Tellefson, Yaquina, has
full line of fresh fruit, and AZ
selling same at low figures.
When you are at Yaquina CALI
at Tellefson's and buy a packas'|
of Tompson's Soap Foam, can 4
Red Seal Lye and a bar Of Hs
Cake Soap. They are the best
You can at any time find iuA
stock of flour and feed, oats aDi
wheat at Peter Telletson's, Yaqulu'
and these goods are sold at reasOH'
able prices.
The following Toledo busine'
men will accept Labor Exchaug
checks for goods and services: NJ
Gregson, lumber; the Toledo hOteI
board; Otto o. Krogstad, drugs, etc
H. Denlinger, Jr., legal services
Dr. Darnell, medical services; LIN
COLIN COUNTY LEADER, Yaquiu
Post and Eagle, subscriptions; A
L. Peterson, telephone message:
Iaquina Bay Merchantile Co., me
chandise; c. L. Gowell, merchs'
disc, 10 per cent; Austin Altre'
draying and team work; Joe Luz
wig shoemaker and job worl
Riee & Ross, blacksmiting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15
DIED..

STEVENS.-At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Stakely, in this
place, on Saturday, July 10. 1897,
Mrs. Lydia A. Stevens, aged "a
years, I month and 81 days.
The deceased was born in New
York state, May Ie, 1924. She
was first married to Z. F. Knowltop,
and was the mother of eight chill
dren by him. the husband and
children being all dead. About
six years ago she was married to
N. P. Stevens, of this place, who
still survives her. She was a great
sufferer in her last illness, and
death came as relief to her. She
was an aunt of Mrs. C. c. Stakelv
and Frank and Charles Tillotson
The remains were inferred in the
Toledo cemetery on Sunday. The
funeral services were held at the
old school house, Rev. L. M
Butler preaching a short funeral
sermon and officiating at the funeral
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

| VIII uC III NC"pOl VII mug uot
End, and is prepared to do any
thing in the line of Dentistry.
He can be found at Captain
"Weinan's Cottage.
For variety and quality. 60 to
Gowell's.
w. L. Watkins was up from
Yaquina today.
Mail orders for anything OH earth
receives prompt attention at Cow
ellis.
]. M. Lawrence and son were
down from Little Elk on business
today.
P. N. Lathrop was down from
his ranch on Big Elk the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Starr and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gather went TO
Otter Rock last Sunday where they
will spend few days camping.
1t has been rumored that Billy
Jenkins has been arrested for selling
liquor to Indians, but we have been
unable to learn the particulars of
the case.
Master Fred Vincent arrived in
this place from Pendleton last
Saturday, and will spend the sum-
mer with his grandmother, Mrs.
J. 7. Vincent.
The hay crop in the valley is
reported as being short this year.
This is not true of this part of the
state. The hay crop in this county
is as good as has been for years,
and if properly taken care of will
afford plenty of feed.
The condition into which the
county has got over the salary
muddle is illustrated in the recent
robbery case in this town. The
sheriff. salary is held up and he
has absolutely no money to run
his office with. The investigation
of the robbery case required some
expense, and the sheriff very natur-
ally did not feel like putting up
his own money when there was
every probability that he would not
get it refunded to him. However
he did do so, but he feels like he is
just that much out of pocket.
Mr.. Yates, who is attorney for
the county in the case of officers
suit for salary, informed us when in
town this week that they were will
ling now to agree to an advance
ment of the case OH the docket of
the supreme court to an early hear
ing. 1t is to be hoped that this be
done and speedy settlement of the
matter be reached. The people
would like to see the matter settled.
IT allowed to take its regular place
ON the docket of the supreme court
1t would not come to a hearing for
at least two years. By all means
get the case advanced and get it
settled.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

You may hunt the world over
and you will not find another
medicine equal to Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy for bowel complaints. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable. For
sale by o. o. Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15
LOCAL NOTES

from Alsea Tuesday.
Judge Fred'k D. Carson made a
business trip to Albany and Cor
wallis the first of the week, return
ing last evening.
E. M. Mays, J. H. Blair, Daniel
Howery and Henry Palmer drove
down from Elk City last Tuesday
and transacted business in this
place.
Attorney H. Denlinger went to
Newport Tuesday evening to take
the testim ony in the case of
Matthews VS.. the sheriff of Lincoln
county, being a case in attachment.
Hon. w. P. Ready, of Portland,
was in this place on business Tues
day. Mr.. Ready represented Ben
ton county in the legislature in 1893,
at which time he was speaker of
the house. He has considerable
property in this county.
County Assessor Lutz has most
of the field work done this year
except that in the towns, the prin-
cipal work to be yet done being in
Newport, Yaquina and Toledo.
He expects to begin work on the
rolls about the first of August.
Jos. Adams, son of John Adams,
of Siletz, returned from the great
Indian school at Carlisle, Penn,
last Friday. Mr.. Adams has been
studying medicine and graduated
in that branch of learning, but is
still going to school. He will stay
i'll this county until about the first
OF September when he expects to
return to Carlisle.
Emma Center, a sister Samuel
Center, of Siletz, arrived in this
place yesterday evening and went
Siletz, where she will make her
brother an extended visit. Her
home is in New Hampshire, and
she came across the continent to
San Francisco with the throng of
Christian Endeaverors, and came
from that place over the Southern
Pacific to Albany, at which place
she was met by her brother who ac-
companied her to his home.
DIR. Merriwether, who recently
left the Siletz agency for the Pima
reservation in Arizona writes that
the weather gets somewhat warm
down there in his new location, as
1t is very common for the ther-
mometer to reach as high as 100
degrees above zero. He says, how
ever, that they do not suffer severely
with the heat, owing to the exceed
ing dryness of the atmosphere.
He states that the government does
but very little for the Indians on
that reservation compared with the
tavors the Indians here receive.
Ralph Daniels, who was arrested
last week on the charge of arson,
of which mention was made in our
last issue, was taken before Justice
Henderson, of Little Elk precinct
to have his preliminary examina-
ton. He waived examination and
in default of bonds was brought to
Toledo last Thursday by Constable
Derrick and turned over to the
sheriff who placed him in iail to
await the action of the grand Jury
soon to convene. There are several
conflicting stories concerning the
matter on which Daniels was ar
rested, and the grand Jury will
probably have quite task in uu-
raveling them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

Miss Elva Akin arrived iron
the Valley last Saturday evening
Blackberrying is all the go now.
days, among the ladies of the town,
Deputy Sheriff Ross is serving
jury summons over the county this
week.
The greatest strike ever known
is now on in the coal mining regions
of the east.
Rev. DR.. Elliott, of Portland,
was in town this morning, going
over to Siletz.
Mr.. Chas. Minturn, of Kernville,
came up last Monday for supplies
for the cannery.
Gowell is not building up his bus
mess by selling first-class merchan-
disc at low margin.
Mr.. August Fischer, of the Cor
wallis FIGURING Mills, was in Toledo
on business yesterday.
J. H. Wilson, one of Corvallis
young attorneys, was in Toledo ON
business last Saturday night.
District Attorney w. E. Yates
came over from Corvallis Tuesday
evening on business, returning this
morning.
Mr.. George Bauman is clearing
ground for new dwelling which
he will erect just north of the
lumber office.
Harry Miller, son of R. c.
Miller, the barber, arrived in this
place from Ilwaco, Washington,
last Friday evening.
Miss Elva Akin is taking John
Gathers place at the station here
while Mr.. Gather enjoys a short
period of camping out at Otter
Rock.
M. L. Glass came down from
Harlan the first of the week. He
expects to go to work upon the
mason work in the new Ofstadahl
building as soon as the lime arrives.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
of the Summer school at
Newport, from the secretary, Mr..
S. G. Irwin. The catalogue sets
forth the advantages of this school
fully, yet without over-estimating
the same.
DO Good Rebekah Lodge No. 10
OF this place installed officers for
the term last Tuesday night. The
following were the elective officers:
Eunice Akin. N. c.; Annette
Krogstad, V. G.; Ella Stewart, R.
S.; Burd Raines, F. S., and Ruth
Gather, treasurer.
DR.. Logan, Of Philomath, came
over last Saturday to see M. Greg
son, of this place. DR.. Logan is
an old friend of Mr.. Gregson's, and
has been his physician for years,
and as a consequence Mr.. Gregson
has much confidence in him. He
gave Mr.. Gregson considerable hope
and will do his best to give him
relief.
Toledo Lodge l. o. o. F. re-
ceived social and fralernal call
from several members of Elk CITY
lodge last Saturday night. After
lodge work was closed a lunch was
furnished by the Toledo lodge,
after which social hour was en-
Joyed by those present. The visit
ing brothers from Elk City lodge
were DR.. Carter, L. w. Deyoe, P.
A, Miller, Ben King and J. H.
Van Ordep. The visit was an
enjoyable one.
NJ.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to return our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for the
kindly assistance and help rendered
US during the long continued illness
OF our late aunt, Mrs. lydia
Stevens.
Mrs. G. e. STAKELy,
c. L. TILLorsoN,
F. D. TILLorsoN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

suHcate Your Bowels with CascaretA
IN, aa ,ntharttc, cure constipation foreye'
~ - Z. fail, druggists refund monei
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

Aeuom punIai sisISSuip 'sIuo o. up1 n - - >,
'ss 40 oOt oliIuuiuo ApuuO sleisosvo SsSI
Asdoa uoI,udusuoo emo OF
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

10 Cure Constipation Forever.
y " u iail to cure, druggists refund monev
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15
DENTISTRY.

DR.. Mark s. Skiff, of Salem,
will be in Newport on August
End, and is prepared to do any
thing in the line of Dentistry.
He can be found at Captain
"Weinan'S Cottage.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
REOPG4NIZING THE LIBRARY.

THE NEW REGISTER OF COPYRIGHTS ARRIVES
APPOINTMENT OF p. LEE PHILLIPS.
washington. July % (SpecaD. D.-Thorvald Solberg'
who was appointed Register OF Copyrights III the
library Of Congress under the new law, has reached
this city and expects to assume the duties OF MS
office within the next few days. Librarian Young
and Assistant Librarian Spofford are holding daiiy
conferences over matters which will have to be
settled before the new building is occupied 1t Is
proposed to extend the quarters for the accommo-
dation of the public desiring to consult the hora-
rian and this will be done by putting screen paru-
tions into one of the large rooms
The question of limiting the age OF persons
having access to the books in the library Is now
under consideration. In the British Museum no
person under twenty-one years of age Is permitted
access to the books In the Astor Library. in New
York nineteen years Is the limit In the Noh-
gresslonal Library the age heretofore has been
sixteen years and both Mr. Young and Mr spof-
ford are In favor Of continuing it at this limit.
Mr.. Young and Mr. Spoford opposed to per-
mitting smoking in the library building, and 1t is
probable that such prohibition VIII De moor
porated in the rules and regulations now being
The report that p. Lee Phillips is TO be put In
charge OF maps and charts in the library gives
widespread satisfaction Mr.. Philips ~ Well
wears been In charge of the iibrarys valuable col
lection Of maps and charts, IL Is, indeed due 10
him that the maps and charts nave ever peen
ca Ia Iogued at all. for 1t was by his efforts and
through his voluntary labor that they ever received
such attention as made them available 10 search
ers after information Mr. thiliips IN 1 tact. may
department OF the library II has been the work
of his life to classify and catalogue the vast ac
and TO no one so appropriately to him could
have gone the appointment In question.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO COLLECTORS oF CooioA'
BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
HEAVY SALES OF BEER STAMPS.
BREWERS ANXIOUS TO SECURE THE DISCOUNT

ALLOWED BY THE WILSON LAW.
Washington, July 22.-There has been heavy
run on collectors OF internal revenue in all the
large cities Of the country by brewers, who are
purchasing beer stamps in large quantities at the
IA cents discount allowed under existing law in
anticipation of the nnal passage OF the Tarin Dill.
which repeals the discount The question OF
whether tho stamps purchased now can be affixed
to barrels Of beer after the passage OF the Tarin
bill, in payment Of the tax Of 81 barrel hat. has
been presented 20 the Commissioner or lnternal
Revenue, but that officer has declined 10 give any
decision on the hypothetical question, saying thai
the matter will be passed upon only when actual
case is presented for his consideration
The renrjsifions received from collectors yester-
day the largest In the history OF the bureau,
ag,regatng over 81 200 900. and to-day those ngureS
have been largely exceeded the acquisitions aggre-
eating 100000. The policy of the bureau mas @ peen
TO order stamps OF all kinds only as fast as they
were needed to meet requisitions and MAINTAIN a
proper supply in the vault and no steps were taken
10 prepare for any such run as has developed IN
consequence the supply of stamps is running iow,
and il has been found necessary to cut down the
reQuistions from collectors so that sufneleent
stamps might be kept hand to meet the legiti-
mate demands of the trade.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
THE PRESIDENTS CURRENCY MESSAGE.

TO BE SENT TO CONGRESS WHEN THE TARIFF
BILL is sIGNED--A COMMISSION BILL
IN THE HOUSE
Washington. July 22-It understood At the
Capitol to-day that the President will send In bis
Currency Commission message Immediately after
the Tariff bill is signed
Representative c. w. Stone, of Pennsylvania. who
was chairman of the Committee on ConagA
introduced in the House bill to authorize the ap-
pointment of Monetary Commission and 10 pro-
vide for its expenses. The text OF the bill is -
follows:
That the President is hereby authorized TO ap-
who shall be persons specially fitted by expert:
training and 0to% sSSy sT tn: Sal. q
Commission shall investigate and report what
our present banking and currency laws and what
further legislation. IL any, is desirable relative 70
paper currency of notes and certificates and may
In connection Herewith report cod1cation OF ex'
Sad Commission may take testimony and listen
to arguments in their discretion. and may require
Department or officer OF the Government on any
matter within s or his Of "rsSso ana
Said Commission shall meet for organization IN
Washington at such time as the PRESIDENT may
at such times and places as they may determins.
and shall report TO the President Tor rsnsmission
Copies OF all bills relating to banking and cur.
or the crSuang notes r0r 0s t9s me Wb %e
gress and the first session Of the LVth shall be
furnished by the clerks OF said Houses 10 the Com
mission. - i.
The bill approprates 100000 for the expenses OF
the Commission. 1t was prepared by Mr.. Stone
after consultation with II. III. Hanna chairman OF
the indiana polls Sound Money Convention, and 10
understood 10 have the approval OF the Adminstra-
ton II is the bill that probably Will be passed py
the House in response to the speciai message OF 'ns
President
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
ADMIRAL MILLER REPORTS HIS ARRIVAL.

HE ALSO HAS \ CONFERENCE WITH sEcRE-
TARY LONG IN REGARD TO HIS
DUTIES IN HAWAII.
Washington July 22-Admiral Joseph n. Miller.
who represented the United States Navy at Queen
Nictorias Jubilee. called at the Navy Department
to-day and made formal report Of his arrival and
the discharge OF his functions In England lie sat
for a time M a member of the board 10 examine
Commodore Morton for promotion 10 the grade OF
Admiral. and then spent half an hour IN confer
ence with Secretary Long, presumably III refer
ence to his duties In Hawaii He expects to sail
according to his original plan. on August . from
San Francisco one of the regular merchant
stramers This conclusion disposes OF tn. story
that the battle-ship Oregon 10 70 convey the Ad-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

Sugar Trust, which rehnes 70 per cent OF our
product as against 30 per cent by independent re-
hners should keep In mind as check on the,t
newborn zeal against trusts. Let me repeat az a.
every point the diferential refned sugar IL Iso
25 to 80 per cent under that given by the tariH oi
1884,
NEW CROP FOR THE FARMERS.
II should be borne in mind that the general IN
crease of duty on sugar made In the proposed
tariff has been made not only TO increase the reVe-
nue.. but also further 10 encourage the productoh
of beet sugar In this country and furnish new
crop for our farmers who are being sorely pressed
as to our large wheat surplus by Russian ana
South American competition l believe that the
time has come when the production OF our own own
sugar from the beet ought to be ana can pe SUI S
cessfully entered upon, and thus the Seven'y-nsee
mlons--soon to be hundred minons-seeni'
abroad for the purchase of our sugar can De uit,-
mateiy distributed here to our own farmers. a..
ready indeed IL has been demonstrated tnat We
can successfully produce beet sugar here, ana tne
proposed duty placed on that article Will graduaIy
bring this about while. for the time being aHord-
Ing Increased revenue. .., ..
Certainly nothing can be done so suceessiuly 10
cip the wings OF the Sugar Trust to develop our
their product In a refined form. and thus pecome
the efficient competitors of other refners The sue
cessful establishment Of the sugar beet INDUSTRY
in even half of the twenty-six states whlch can
and will successfully grow sugar beets unaer ert nne
proposed tariff would speedily end any sugar Tfust
and would at the same time CONFER immense pe.-
Gifts on our farmers and all Of our people.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
TWO IMPORTANT BILLS PASS.
ONE FOR THE BENEFIT OF GOLD-sEEK-
ERS IN ALASKA
LAND OFFICE IN THE YUKON VALLEY PRO
posED-To SUSPEND DISCRIMINATING TON
MAGE DUES ON FOREIGN VESSELS.

POSED-TO SUSPEND DISCRIMINATING TON
MAGE DUES ON FOREIGN VESSELS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Washington, July 22.--The House OF Representa-
tives to-day unanimously passed. after brief ex-
plantations, two bills of considerable importance.
One. which was offered by Mr. DalZell, of Pennsy-
vania was backed By unanimous report from the
Ways and Means Committee and its passage was
advocated not only by Messrs. McMillin and
Wheeler. but also by Mr.. Rdgey. Of Kansas, a
Populist member In brief. the measure authorizes
the President TO suspend In part the imposition OF
discriminating tonnage dues the vessels Of a
foreign country which does the same for vessels
OF the United States The direct object of the meas
ure Is to open to American coal the markets OF
Mexico, which are controlled by the Welsh
coal operators.
The other measure which was offered by jor
Lacey, Of Iowa, Is designed to give god-seekers in
Alaska the benefit Of convenient access TO a local
land office. 1t appears that the act OF 1884, as con-
strued by the officials OF the Interior Department.
permits miners and prospectors In Alaska to file
mineral land entries and perfect their title 10 the
same under the mineral land laws. the same as In
Nevada and other States on payment of the cost of
the surveys. in order 10 do this however. miners
In the Yukon Valley compelled TO file their l.
tries at Sitka which Is 800 10 1000 miles from the
Yukon diggings. Moreover, for a large part OF the
veor there IS no means Of communication between
Sitka and the goldhelds
The land service OF Alaska at present Is In an
ur satisfactory condition. The United States mar
shall. whose legitimate duties are sufficient fully to
occ,pv his time and energies Is ex-oficio Surveyor
General the duties of which office bid fair tax
the energies OF any one man. at least during the
next few years, and the only land Office in the
territory is officercd by United States commits
ftner and the clerk of the United States Court at
Sltka who act register and receiver respect
lively. 80, ,,- . -, ,
for the appointment OF Surveyor-deneral, at a
salary OF 81 900 year; for the appointment of a
sitka and authorizes the President In his discre-
ton to create new land district in the Territory
ard establish land office therein, with register
and receiver II the bill becomes law and the dis
cretion is exercised. new land ONCE VIII probably
before the end OF this season Even Jerry simpson M
did not on1set, 10 ~ ~ this measure. '''
Major Lacey has introduced 6l to extend Tho
General Land laws OF the United states over tho
Territorv OF Alaska and will press It's considera
tinn al The next session OF Consress.