davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-21
LOCAL NOTES

Holiday goods at Gowell's.
Holiday goods in endless variety
at Gowell's.
Don't forget the shooting match
on the cath at Toledo.
Fine paper and tablets, make nice
Christmas presents. For sale cheap
at this office.
There will be chances for the poor
shots as we'll as the good, at the
shooting match next Friday.
Allen Parker was up to Toledo TO
day from Yaquina and reports every
thing quiet down there.
Turkeys, geese, ducks, and chick
ems a plenty at the big shooting
match at this place on tie 24th.
Read the new advertisement ofthe
Yaquina Bay Mercantile Company
in this issue and profit thereby.
One third of your time is spent in
bed-our all wool blankets at S.
will keep you comfortable. Yaq.
Bay. Mere Co.
A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk this week to Aus
tin B. Hoover and Clara w. Vim
cent, Of Waldport.
Al Waugh is taking much trouble
to make his shooting match at
this place next Friday a 1t
is assured that it will be.
The Norwegians of this vicinity
are arranging to have a Christmas
tree on Christmas night at Mr.. For
%ssells, on the old Rich place.
VIM. R. Wakefield has been APP.
pointed special guardian of John
Balm, and the place for hearing
upon the appointment will be at
Waldport.
Rev. Nodtvedt the Lutheran min
lister, preached to a large congrega-
ton at the old school house in this
place last Sunday. The sermon was
delivered in the Norwegian lam
guage.
Walter Ben, who has been SER
wing out a twelve days sentence in
che county Jail, will complete his
sentence tomorrow and will be a
free Indian once more. He ought
to brace up and keep straight now.
A little excitement was raised
Yesterday when it was discovered
that the west line of Hill street was
abou, three feet from where it was
supposed to have been. Another
survey however brought the line
back nearly to its proper place.
Lincoln county is shy a deputy
sheriff at present. Last Frida,
Deputy Ross went to Newport OF
the trail of the negro that he be
lieved was one of the robbers tina
broke into Gorman's store. From
Newport the darby had taken mort
along the beach, and Ross, accom-
panied by Frank Priest took up tn
chase. A stern chase is said to b
a long chase, and this appears TO b
no exception, as up to the time
going to press no news had bee
heard of Ross, Priest or the darke,
The colored gentleman was pro-
ably headed for Astoria, and h
pursuers may chase him clear
that city before they overtake hir
The officers have good groun,
for beliefthat the colored gentlem;
was one of the German robbers
we'll as the thief that entered Da'
& Winant's saloon at Newpor..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-21

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
Just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime CONDITION. Price %
cents per package.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-21

To quit tobacco easily and forever. 10 mag
netic, full OF life, nerve aud yigor, take MOTTO
BAG, the wonderworicr. that makes wcak men
strong. All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Retdedy Co, Chicago or riew York
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-21
Popular prices at Gowell's.
Gowell leads for variety and quail

ents at Gowell's.
, N, L. Guilliams was up from
Beaver Creek today.
Holiday goods for old and fol-
young at Gowell's
Whole souled holiday shoes at
Yaq. Bay Nero. Co.
Fleeced underwear, without feas
at the Yaq. Bay Nero. Co.
Get your guns ready for the
shooting match next Friday.
Neckties, tecks and four-in-hand,
suitable presents. Yaq. Bay Mere.
Co.
Mr.. John Simpson a prominent
Newportite is in Toledo to day on
business.
Sol Mulkey has been appointed
administrator of the estate of John
F. Mulkey.
Our little mems suits deserve
your attention now. Yaq. Bay
Mere. Co.
Ladies' and Gentelmen's Mack
intoshes for Christmas presents at
Yaq. Bay Mere. Co.
Have you got a Christmas tur-
key? If not, try your luck at the
shooting match next Friday.
Mems wool suits IS; mems all
wool Oregon City suits $40. No
flies Oil this. Yaq. Bay Mere. Co.
A new stock of loaded shells and
ammunition just received, and will
be sold at lowest prices at Lewis
Measles are raging in town worse
than ever. 1t is very probable
that they will drag along for some
time. They continue of a mild type.
In speaking of the liquor license
business last week the type made us
say county clerk when it was meant
county court. The liquor licenses
are granted by the county court the
clerks connection herewith being
only to carry out courts orders.
B. H. Barwick, of South Beach,
is in Toledo today on business. Mr..
Barwick is arranging his business
preparatory to taking a trip to the
Klondike. He expects to start for
the frozen north land on the first of
February. He will go to Juneau,
where he will join Roy Bras6eld,
formerly of this county, and togeth-
er they will try the trail to Klon-
dixie as soon as the weather will al
low.
The LEADER is compelled to back
down and acknowledge itself beaten
1t engaged il a controversy with
the Newport paper, for which we
owe all apology to our readers, and
the controversy degenerated into a
contest as to which . could be the
greater BLACKBOARD. We admit
ourselves beaten clear out of sight.
We might have known that natural
ability and a lifetime's experience
in such work would count against
us and ought to have known better
than to engage in it. But we give
up beaten and hereby promise oui
readers to never advertise the New.
port paper again by bringing it Out
of obscurity before our large circle
of readers.
Don't be persuaded into buying
/ liniments without reputation Oh
| erit-Chamberlain's Pain Balm
costs no more, and its merits have
: been proven bya test ofmany years
Such letters as the following from
L. G. Bagley, Huneme, Cal, arr
e constantly being received: 9TH
Il best remedy for pain l have eve
n used is Chamberlain's Pain Balm
: and I say so after having used it il
y my family, for uenrc IL cure
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-21

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Zoe or &c.
II Z. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-21

10 Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Clscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 2Sc.
II C. Q. G. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
A PIRATE IN COMMAND.
FIo Leads the Treasure Seekers Who
Want to Solomon Islands.

Ee Leads the Treasure Seekers Who
Went to Solomon Islands.
San Francisco. Nov. ga story
comes from Honolulu that has caused
much anxiety among the friends Of the
Is young men who recently sailed from
this port on the schooner Sophia Suth-
erland in search of treasure on the
Solomon Islands. The trading master
of the little craft, now presumably
cruising in the South seas, is Captain
Sorrenson, who, according to former
Consul Churchill. of Apia, has an awful
record as pirate and despoiler of the
natives in the islands Of the Central
Tacitic.
When the Sophia Sutherland reached
Apia Sorrenson was identiaed as the
man who had led a smaller treasure
seeking expedition from Melbourne on
the schooner Albert, which he soon
transformed into regular pirate. In
1854 he was captured by the British
man-of-war Dart and sent to prison for
ton years. Now he is in virtual COM
mand Of company of CalfornianS
who put faith in his stories of the fab
ulous wealth OF the Solomon Islands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
THE CANADIAN ANSWER.


Said to Be Unfavorablo to Our Gov.
ornmsnt's Main Proposition.
Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 26.--A reply has
bean prepared by the Dominion gov
ernment and forwarded to Washington
IL respect to the negotiations which ars
new going on between both countries.
The government will not say what this
reply Is until 1t reaches Mr.. FoStsr at
Washington. but 1t Is understood that
1t In a refusal TO stop pelagio sealing for
. year. as the United States requested.
Tho whole question depended upon ttls
and therefore 1t would appear that the
negotiat ttens are to fai! in their object.
However, there Is report that the
Canadiaa government has proposed an
alternative proposition for the consid-
GRAFTON Of the United States which
could be laid bsfore congress at its -ext
stting and passed in time to deal with
pelasic sealfng and the questions of
p dispute next seassn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
AMBASSADOR JOHN HAY,


ing upon the great friendliness that he
believed exists between England and
the United States, and saying: IF the
two countries will only put their backs
together they can rule the destinics of
the world"
Ambassador Hay responded with a
bright speech. He sketched the origin
of the day, which began, he said, lin
that pathetic thank Offering of our
forefathers when they were keeping
a.light the spark Of freedom which was
destined to kindle into such a beacon
blaze enlghtening and admonishing
the world. Some of our peculiar insti-
tutions," continued Mr. Hay, thank
Heaven we have lost. The worst pass
ed away in the tempest Of the war it
caused, but this, the most unquestion-
ably peculiar of all, We can trast to
abide with us forever and forever. This
Is one Of the few things we can do that
offends nobody, threatens no one, and
completes with no one. Seventy mil
lions Of voices pralsing God together
would not Justify the addition Of one
ironclad to any navy on earth"
Mr.. Hay then paid an eloquent tri-
butte to 'the unknown, naMeless artist
who, In the days of early New England,
first brought to perfection the pumpkin
pie" He endorsed Benjamin Frank
Inns suggestion that the turkey should
BE- the national emblem instead of the
eagle, who, with arstocratic profile,
loud voice and predatory disposition,
hardly commends itself as the emblem
of modest, industrious ard cOnscien-
tous democracy, while the turkey, like
q true altruist. exists only for the good
of others and perishes by thousands
yearly for the public welfare
In concluding his speech Mr.. Hay
enumerated the causes for thankful
ness. and said:
I'VE are thankful that we speak En-
glish, or If our friends on this side of
the ocean think that is boasting, that
we talk United States, which answers
equally as well for telling the truth"
Lord Strathcona and MOuntroyal, re-
spending to Our Next Door Neigh
bors," said that Canada, while loyal
to the queen and to Great Britain, had
the fullest feeling of friendship for the
United States, and he was atisted that
il either country should get into diff
culties the other would help its neigh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA BEATS CORNELL.
But the Small Score, to o, Makes
the Ithacn Studants ,Iuhilant.

But the Small Score, A to o, Makes
the Ithaca Students Jubilant.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26. The football
game between the University of Penn
sylvania and Cornell yesterday was a
surprise to everybody, for although
Pennsylvania won, it was by a much
smaller score than had been antici-
pated. In the first half neither side
scored, and when the game ended with
score Of 4 to in favor Of Pennsylva-
mia the friends of Cornell were almost
as enthusiastic as though their team
had won. Dispatches from ithaca show
that the result was highly gratifying
to tho .collegians there, and when the
Cornell team arrived homo today they
were given royal reception. The de-
velopment of the team from inexperi-
enced material into shape to play such
a game against Pennsylvania is count
ed a virtual victory for Cornell.
Right Tackle John Outland was last
night elected captain of the University
Of Pennsylvania football team, to suc-
ceed John II. Minds, who played his
last games yesterday. Samuel A. Boyle,
left end, whose term will also expire
next June, was first elected under the
suppostion that he intended to take
post graduate course, but he declined
the honor, stating that he would not be
in college next season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
Cupping and leeching lG} e. Second st


soc. to Baltimore, so. to Philadelphia,
$3.50 to Washington, Sunday, Nov. 2S,
B. go,
The last cheap excursion of the season TO
tho above points via b. s. o. railroad.
u, NJ fail to 60
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
WilmInefen's S Visitors,

The United States Artillery foot bali
team of Fortress Monroe and the evils
Nova" of Pennsylvania, were among the
numerous patrons who enjoyed tho bouuh
couss ssnnd courteous sen;eriainmunt Of Eotsi
10 lnings on Thanksgiving Day. H. Lea
Pcnnowill in charge, was attentive and OF.
1cient with his ample staff Of assistants,
in seeing thnt'evcry body had comfort and
full satisfaction. Tho dinner was luxurl-
Gus. Mr. Jennings gives tho public q
hostelory unexcelled, In free and cnsy,
homelike service and convcnleuce. 1t 10 In.
great favor with business men and pro-
notes Wilmington's business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
THANKSGIVING ABROAD.
Ambassador Hay Talks in London
Of the Nations Feast Day.
EMBLEM SHOULD BE A TURKEY.

''seventy Millions of Voices Praising
God Together Would Not Justify the
Addition rome Ironclad to Any Navy
on Earth.''
London, Nov. 2s-over three hum
dred American men and women and
few English persons celebrated Thanks
giving Day by dinner at the Hotel
Cecil last night. The party included
John Hay the United States amhas-
sador, and his wife and daughter;
Henry White, secretary Of the United
States embassy; J. r. Carter, second
secretary of the embassy; Lord Strath-
coma and Mountroyal. of canada; Arch
deacon Sinclair, Louis Astor Chanler
and William Fuich, United States min
lister to Uruguay. The menu. which
was especially designed for the occa-
sion, was ornamented with American
and British flags, and over the seat of
the chairman was an enormous eagle.
The list of toasts was long. The health
of Queen Victoria was proposed by the
chairman, who read a letter, dated
Windsor Castle, from Sir Arthur John
Bgge, private secretary to her ma
jesty, saying:
1.-THE queen desires me to beg that
the American ambassador will be SO
good as to convey to the members of
the American society In London the
expression of her maJesty's sincere
thanks for the beautifully illuminated
address of congratulations she received
from that body. I have further to as
sure your excellency how deeply the
queen was touched the sentiments of
sympathy with the enthusiasm Of her
own subjects on the Goth anniversary
of her accession to the throne which
was contained in this address from
citizens of the United States"
Hon. Sir John Garell Barnes, Justice
of the high court Of Justice. proposed
the health of Ambassador Hay, dwell
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
s,Ronan Women, Past and Present."

Mrs Angelina of Rome, will deliver an
address, on Roman Women. Past and
Present." at West Presbyterian Church.
this evening Mrs. Angehna is for.
mer WilmiDgtonian. About fifteen years
ogn abs went to Italy with her husband,
who Is now an American. ,
She has beon hare several times since,
tho last time being about five years ago
when sho was entertained ty her sister
Mrs. Chapman, Mr.. Angelina is now in
charge Of a church not far from Rome
The church, tt appears, Is greatyi opposed
hy the Vatican and fears are entertained
that 1t will be sold unless money is obtain :
ell to pay off the fontipg debt.
1t Ia with the object in view OF raising
money for the church that Mrs Angelina
comes to America and 1t Is hoped that hoe
efforts will have hearty response by ths
Preubyterians Of the city. The lecture
will DO Mrs Apgelina's first in this coun-
try on this OCCASION, she startling. here bo.
cause OF Wilmington being her birth
pluce, Admission tnn conts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
vANDERBmr's BIG COAL DEAL,
TO Control the Bituminous Markets
of the East and West.

To control the BltuminouS Markets
of the East and West.
Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 2e. - The
Vanderbilt interests have scheme on
foot aiming at the control, through the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, Of the
soft coal markets of both the east and
west. Every part of the enterprise,
from the ownership Of the coal lands
to the final delivery Of the product,
will be managed by one head, repre-
senting one interest.
About two months ago the announce
ment was made by Hon. John Il. Nc
Graw, of Grafton, W. Va, that he had
sold to a syndicate. including In its
membership Cornelius Vanderbilt, H.
Nick. Twombley ana H, Seward Webb,
a tract of coal and timber lands In
the northeastern part of West Virginia.
The same people bought other smaller
tracts, making their holding nearly half
a million acres.
Railroads now controlled by the syn
dicate will be completed to the coal
lands, connecting them with the Chesa-
pealte and Ohio, and through 1t with
the east and west.
1t is also stated that the Vanderbilt
interests have secured control of the
Hooking Valley road, and 1t will be
extended to Huntingdon, w. Va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
TO FLY, TO KLONDIKE.
The Aerial Navigation Company Pro-
noses to Garry Passengers.

The Aerial Navigation Company Pro.
poses to Garry Passengers.
San Francisco, Nov. 20. - Hiram 8.
Maxim, superintendent of construction
of the Atlantic and Pacific Aerial Navi-
CATION company, announces that the
company now has In course of con-
struction an airship In which 1t is ex.
pected to make the trip to the Klondike.
He said:
when everything necessary Is on
board the ship will weigh 5000 pounds,
and we shall take on board about one
ton weight of passengers and provis-
Ions. The space occupied will be 100000
cubic feet. The propelllng power will
be 1e-horse power naphtha engine.
which will be made out Of aluminium,
as far as that metal can be used, and
Will weigh complete 900 pounds. The
gasoline will be stored In tanks In the
cases. which will contain a sufficient
quantity to drive the vessel around the
earth without replenishing the tanks
The skin of the ship will be double, and
the intermediate space filled with hy-
drogen gas. This gas will be confined
in separate compartments and will be
in the upper part of the cylinder and In
the cones"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
EXTENDING THE SUFFRAGE.
Reforms Promised the Cubans by tho
Spanish Government.

Reforms Promised the Cubans by tho
Spanish Government.
Madrid, Nov. 26.-The Official Ca
zette publishes this morning two de-
rees signed by the queen regent and by
crees signed by the. queen regent and by
decree applies to fhe Antilles the laws
inscribed in the first chapter of the
Spanish constitution, with guaran-
tee of the application Of the general
laws. The second decree extends to the
Antilles the universal suffrage law of
1890.
According to the law of June II, 1890.
the electoral qualification was held by
all male Spaniards. 25 years Of age. who
enjoy all civil rights and have been cit
izens. of municipality for at least two
years.
Spanish imports into Cuba are to
have preferential rights varying from
20 to IS per cent over those Of other
countries
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

Tho funeral of Amer G. Forwood took
place at his late residence Oh Monday
morning lat. Services were held at the
house, which consisted of addresses and
singing. Mr.. Eben N. Baldwin, a firm
friend Of the deceased spoke very i'm.
pressivcly on the text, $50 teach us to
number our days, that We may apply our
hearts unto wisdom" He also spoke of
the great love that Mr.. Forwood had for
his wife, who had been dead for number
OF years, and for his children. Rev B. Il.
Dougherty spoke beautifully on the im-
portance Of life and its duties. A quartet
Of ladies sang o selection of hymns, very
suitable for the occasion. Flowers in
many beautiful designs, such as "Our
Father" "At Rest" etc, were presented
by his friends. The funerals was very
large and many carriages wero in the Ir.-
ccssion, which proceeded to the Riverview
Cemetery where interment was made.
Mr.. Forwood was o man who was loved
and respected by all who knew him. He
was a valuable person in any sphere of
life, and used some Judgment, and knew
how to apply the rule Of common sense
when needed. Having good judgment.h he
was invariably the right man in the right
place. He took an active part in politics
and was firm in lis opinion. SO we, the
citizens of his home, do most sincerely
sympathise with his bereaved family In
their severe atflictiun and earnestly pray
that the God of all comfort may speak in
tenderest accents to their sorrowing henrts
and grant unto them consolation which
the world cannot give. b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
THE DREYFUS CONSPIRACY.
Eminent English Lawyer Engaged to

eminent EnEllSn Lawyer EuEuEeu "
Save the Imprisoned Frenchman.
Berlin, Nov. 2G.--The Frankfort Eel
tung says that the family of former
Captain Alfred Dreyfus, now In exile
and Imprisonment on the isle of Dable,
off the coast of French Guiana, charged
with having sold French secret military
data to a foreign government, engaged
Sir George Lewis, the eminent London
lawyer, to discover if possible the au-
thor Of the memorandum upon which
Dreyfus was convicted, sir George is
said to have got upon the track of the
Comte de Esterhazy through theagency
OF an American lady, who, through a
porter Of the German embassy In Paris.
learned that the German officials talk
ed of the infamy of the conviction Of
Dreyfus, and of the necessity Of inform
ing Emperor William.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

William Lawton and Alvin p. Morrison
and their helpers "fired broadside'' in
arousing Wilmington publici spirit and
pat rioLism. The daily newspapers did
their part.
Those who "nre' punch can ''shoot
down. lemonade,
The great ambassador can '.shoot'
rhetoric and oratory and diplomacy,
social honors and political prestige, but
the United States Government would not
let him fire gun"
If war must come tho people Of Will
mington will expect the commander OF
the Wilmington to make as many und as
efficient reports from his guns" as he
does in his speeches.
Let the officers, soldiers and sailors of
tho Wilmington "bombaru" Wilmington
society, Board Of Trade and newspaper
men whenever they want a victory, as
renowned in peace as in war"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Bob Fitzsimmons denies the report
that he is soon to sign articles for a
fight with Corbett.
J. A. Coons, well known horseman,
was stricken with paralysis at Lex
ington, ny. VIII probably die.
Berlin newspapers deny that there is
any foundation for the rumor that the
United States will interfere in the kao-
chau affair.
Samuel Parsloe was arrested at ST..
Scholastique, Quebec, charged with
killing Isadore Foirler. Foirier's Wild
ow is held as an accomplice.
1t Is said that Professor Theodore
Mommsen, the eminent German jurist
and historian, will be given the title
of excellency on his S0th birthday.
which will fall on the last day of this
month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
lar Excursions.
What's the Use !

OF having q cold when DR.. J. Simms'
White Pulmonlc Balsam is around? 1t Is
q sure cure for coughs, sore throat, bronchi-
tis, whoopng cough, blood splitting, sore
ness In the breast, hoarseness, asthma and
in pulmonary consumption. We would
like to see a case of tho grippe that we
could not cure with this great preparation.
Read what Edward II. Gallagher Of T0l
French street has to say: II suffered with
soreness of the throat and lungs for three
years and found no relief until l used DR..
J. ,imms White Pulinonic Balsam and
three bottles cured me. For sale ut GO6
King street, 80 cents and II,