davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

So tar the other Corvallis papers
have refused to recognize John
Daly's new paper, the Oregon
Union, recently established in their
city. The Union might be said to
be in the same condition that Banker
Coibett is. it has presented its
credentials and is now waiting to
be recognized.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15
81 loedo lincoln County, Oregon, thursday July IT, lso7
Bryan at Lebanon.

About thirty-fye people from
Lincoln county journeyed to Leb-
anon to hear the great VIM. ].
Bryan speak upon the question of
bimetalism. The Lincoln county
people went out on the Sunday
special and stayed over night in
Albany, going from there the next
morning on an excursion.
The speaking was held on the
college campus at 7 .ebanon. BRYAN
speaking from car decorated with
bunting. He spoke for about an
hour and half, and was repeatedly
cheered by the vast crowd present.
The speech was an able one along
the same line that many Of his
former speeches have been made,
although the speech was in no
sense repetition of any of his
former speeches. His language
was plain and simple, and here and
there a we'll rounded sentence and
dramatic gesture proclaimed the
orator, though no attempt at oratory
seemed to have been made.
In appearance Bryan is not done
justice in his numerous pictures.
He is 3S years of age and looks to
be older. His face is solid without
being heavy; his eyes of fair size
are overshadowed by heavy brows
that give an expression of power
and determination. In size and
general appearance there is a
resemblance to Bishop H. L.
Barkley. Mr.. Bryan is hardly SO
dark complexioned and does not
wear his hair long like the Bishop.
A fair and impartial observer
after once seeing Bryan would never
refer to him again as a hoy"
orator. The face, expression, size
and appearance denotes the man of
serious, thoughtful and studious
mind.
The crowd at Lebanon has been
estimated at $1,000, but we do not
think that there were over 5000 or
10000 at the outside. This vast
crowd gave close and serious at
tention during the speaking, though
the sun was shining hot and the
heat was intense.
After returning to Albany Bryan
made short speech from the rear
platform OF the train, which was
listened to by large crowd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

The work of making fourth-class
postmasters in Oregon is booming
a little, several appointments hav-
ing been recently made. This
gives faint glimmer of hope to the
waiting candidates in this county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

Cascurets Candy Catl,artic, the most won.
derful medical discovery Of the age. pleas
ant aud refreshing N the taste, act gently
aud positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
c,Saosng snnS .ae ensse asna sysm aisps colds,
and biiousness. Please buy and try boz
OF q. q. G. to-day; 10, %, 50 cents. Bold and
guaranteed 70 cure by all druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-services
IA at Toledo on the first and second Sabbath
of each month, morning and evening; services
at SiletS on third and fourth Sabbath of each
month Rev. W. II. MYERS, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

w R.C.-ABELINC0LN WOMANS RELIEF
Meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays In each
month in the l. o. o. F. hall, at o'clock p. m
Mrs. ELIZA EWING, President
Mrs CARRIE PEAiRs, Secy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

TINTED ARTIsANs-RlvER DELL Assem-,
" bly, No. 90, United Artisans, meets on 2no
and 4th Wednesday nights Of each month In
Odd Fellows hall, Elk City. Oregon. visiting
J. G. DIXON, M. A.
o. G. DALABA, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-15

After returning to Albany Bryan
made short speech from the rear
platform OF the train, which was
listened to by large crowd.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

DANIEL WooLsEY VOORHEES,, for 20 years prior to March 4 last United States SC nator from Indiana, died on the 10th at Washington from heart trouble, aged 70.
 AN unknown woman, evidently iu- sane, threw her two little children into the river from the ferryboat at St. Louis, and then plunged in after them. The children were rescued, but the woman was drowned.
 Ar the finish of the six-day 12-hour- a-day woman's bicycle race at Detroit, Mich, the score stood: Tillie Anderson, 264 miles IA laps, first; Helen Baldwin, 264 miles IA laps, second; Dottie Farms worth, 264 miles IA laps, third.
 THE new Plant line steamer La Grande Duchesse, which arrived at Sa- vannah, Ga.. on the 10th, reported that in dense fog it had collided with the American barkentine Nellie Smith, cutting it down and sinking it. The captain and four others of the barken- tine were drowned.
 c. R. FoLTz, was run over by a loaded wagon at Ponca City, Ok, and fatally crushed. He was jolted from the wagon as it crossed the railroad track.
 A NoRTHBoUND Florida special on the South railway collided with south bound passenger train at Harrisburg, N. C., on the l1th and three persons were killed and six wounded. The two express cars were shattered and the postal of the passenger caught fire.
 A TELEGRAM from Memphis, Tenn, on the 11th said that the water in the Mississippi delta was slowly receding and reports from the overfowed coun- try were more encouraging.
 TIE government steamer Ogemawa was sunk in about 12 feet of water on the 11th near Grand Forks, N. D., by the rapidly-moving ice in the river. She was on an expedition to relieve the flood sufferers.
 WHILE workmen were placing in po- sition the upper section of the granite monument to the confederate dead at Dallas, Tex, the chain broke, throw ing the piece, weighing 30 tons, to the ground, breaking it in two. Two children of widow, name un. known, were carried away by the high water and drowned near Grand Forks, N. D.
 TIE beginning of active work on the Transmississippi exposition at Omaha, Neb., will be celebrated April 2s by the laying of the corner stone of one of the largest buildings and military and civic parade and speeches by dis tiIguished men.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
GENERAL NEWS.

A TORNADO visited the section around Ozark, Ala, and Arlington, Ga., on the 9th, doing considerable damage to property. In Ozark several persons lost their lives.
 TIE failures in the United States for the week ended the 9th were 232, ac- cording to Bradstreets report, com pared with 23l in the corresponding week last year.
 THE Greater New York charter was returned to the legislature with the disapproval of Mayor Strong, of New York, and Mayor Wuerster, of Brook lyn. Mayor Gleason, of Long Island City, approved the charter.
 ABOUT 800 miners went out recently in the Des Moines, Ia., district on ac- count of the operators refusing to grant the 75-cent summer scale adopted by the convention. The operators offered 70 cents.
 SEAMAN KLINE, of the cruise. Phila- delphia, died at San Diego, Cc.., on the 9th, and two other sailors were nearly dead and several more were in a pre- carious condition from drinking wood alcohol. They broke into the medicine chest.
 THE Australian baseball players, who are starting out on 8 tour of the world, arrived in San Francisco on the 9th. The athletes, wbo have come thousands of miles to ascertain how the best baseball players of Australia compare with those of this country, are IS in number.
 AN elevator in the Elliott square building at Buffalo, N. Y., fell five stories recently and five men were in- jured.
 SECRETARY NJ. J. DOWNING, of the Republican National league, has an- nounced that the next convention will be held at Detroit, Mich., on July 13, 14 and 15.
 TIE executive committee of the In- dianapolis, Ind, monetary conference has asked further aid of the com mercial organizations of the country and blank copies of 6 petition are be- ing sent out to secretaries of boards of trade and other commercial organiza- tions. The petition is addressed to the senators and representatives and urges the necessity of reform in the national currency and banking legislation.
 TIE strike at the factory of the United States Glass Co.,, at Glass City, Ind, has been declared off after a struggle lasting over three years. This js 9 victory for the glass company.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
Tho Scotch woman's Bank Notes.

A poor old widow, living in the Scot tish Highlands, was called upon one day by gentleman who had heard that she was in need. The old lady complained of her condition and re- marked that her son was in Australia and doing we'll But does he do noth- ing to help you?" inquired the visitor. "No, nothing" was the reply. "He writes me regularly once month, but only sends me little picture with his letter." The gentleman asked to see one of the pictures that she had re- ceived, and found each one of them to be draft of ten pounds. That is the condition of many of Gods children. He has given us many, exceeding great and precious promises" which we either are ignorant or fail to ap- propriate. Many of them seem to be pretty pictures of an ideal peace and rest. but are not appropriated as prac- tical helps in daily life. And not one of these promises is more neglected than the assurance of salvation. An open Bible places tEem within reach of all, and we may appropriate the bless ing which such knowledge brings Dwight L. Moody, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
A pIscArcn from Wapakoneta, O, on

A DISPATCH from Wapakoneta, O., on the 9th said that the ground was cov- cred to depth of five inches and it was still srowing. Fears were enter tained that the fruit crop would be damaged and the wheat crop ruined, as It was growing colder.
 BOTH houses of the Colorado legisla- ture have passed law making women eligible to join the national guard. The governor had not signed the bill on the 9th. but it was said that there was no doubt he would sign it.
 STATE organization of the Daugh- ters or the Confectionery was perfected at Montgomery, Ala, recently, most of the larger towns of the state being represented. The organization deter mined that its first work should be the purchase of the old house which was occupied by Jefferson Davis while the seat of the confederate government was in Montgomery and transform it into home for indigent confederate veterans.
 AN immense amount of damage has been caused by the explosion of car loaded with fireworks at Buenos Ayres. The accident occurred near block of buildings adjacent to the bourse and the buildings almost immediately caught fire. Ten persons lost their lives from the explosion or during the confiagration.
 DELEGATES to the convention of the International Association of the Y. w. C. A. began their sixth biennial con vention at Detroit, Mich, with an at- tendance of over 200 young women pres ent.
 FOUR thousand men were forced out of employment by the closing of the works of the Illinois Steel Co. at South Chicago on the 7th. This action was taken by the officials to head off strike.
 DEVELOPMENTS have strengthened the belief that the affairs of the Globe savings bank, which recently closed its doors at Chicago, are in much worse shape than the directors were willing to admit. Bonds to the value of S4O0,- 900 belonging to the Illinois university were said to be missing.
 THREE masked men entered early the other morning the residence of Mir. {. and Mrs. James Ford, an aged couple living at Parkertown, O., and, after binding and gagging them, attempted at the point of revolvers to make them reveal the hiding place of their money. The robbers got s10O in money and other valuables. The old people were in a critical condition from the rough handling.
 ALARGE meteor measuring about two feet in diameter fell on the night of the sth just north of the stockade at South McAlester, I. T., during the downfall of rain. It would have buried itself in the ground if it had not fallen on a huge mass of sandstone, which it crushed to atoms.
 THE annual conference of Latter Day Saints was called to order by President Joseph Smith at Lamont, Ia., the other day. The president outlined the past and present condition of the work, re- porting 1.s40 baptisms. The church recorder reported gain of 1000 in tho church membership and 3s9 ordina- tions during the year.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Summary of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

TIE Indian agent has received in- structions not to lease the lands of the Kiowas, Comanches and Apaches in the Indian territory tO cattlemen. This was said to indicate on intention of the government to open the lands to settlement.
 THE president has nominated Theo- dore Roosevelt, of New York, to be as- sistant secretary of the navy.
 THE reports in regard to the prospec- tive opening of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache lands are not understood at the interior department. The de- pertinent states it has no knowledge of any steps to allot the lands and throw the reservation open to settle ment.
 SECRETARY SHERMAN stated the other night that he had assurances that Gen. Rivera, the Cuban insurgent leader, would not be executed, but would be treated as prisoner of war.
 PRESIDENT MCKINLEY signed the flood relief resolution passed by con- gress on the 7th and left the white house with Mrs. Mckinley and went on board thV DoAphih. AAS PiScauSuS JuSS w fore leaving, also signed the bill au- thorizing the sending of a vessel with supplies to the famine sufferers of h. dia.
 PRESIDENT MCKINLEY sent special message to congress on the 7th about the flood situation in the southern states in the hope that the legislative branch of the government would promptly help the local authorities to alleviate the distress of the sufferers.
 FROM information which came from H. Clay Evans, commissioner of pen sions, it is practically settled that the consolidation of the pension agencies ns proposed by the last administration will not go into effect, and it is pre- dicted that the order will be revoked very soon, and the Topeka, Des Moines and other pension agencies will not be transferred to St. Louis.
 SECRETARY WILSON, of the agricul- tural department, has issued bulletin on how to grow mushrooms.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
His Wish.

Sister-Why are you so unusually quiet and thoughtful, Tommie?
 Little Tommie Qongingly)-Well, I've been wishing that my big brothers would be as good to me as the other little boys big brothers are who come to see you; and that my big sisters would be as good to me as the other little boys big sisters are to me that's keeping company with my big brother -Broolilyn Eagle.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put to- gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure. with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure Send for circulars and testi- monials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, To. ledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, 15c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

The secret of secret is to know how and when to tell it.-Ram's Horn.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

Some women make up their husbands' minds.-Washington Democrat.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

Hoodsc D;11c are prompt. efficient and AAOOSa . AAAo ea4y in effect. 26 cents.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

A sprain may cripple, but St. Jacobe Oil will cure 1t before it can. It cures.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
SEVEN IN ONE Shed.
Heartrending Case Of Desti-
tuition on the Bay
Shore.
The Father Was Once a Prosperous
Druggist but Now He Seems
Helpless.

A pitiful case of deslitution has been
called to the attention of the police OF
South San Francisco and it is the more
interesting because it involves five little
children, besides the two parents. Liv-
ing on the bay shore about 400 feet from
the water near the old Fnnck tannery, IS
the family of Edward Mclaughlin. once
a well-to-do druggist, but now pennlIess
and living on the charity OF the people OF
that part of the City. Their habitation
can scarcely be called house. 1t Is more
Of shed, through which the winds pass
without obstruction. 1t contains no
furniture, not even a bed, the family
sleeping on the floor.
A week ago the mother gave birth to a
little girl, and during this trying ordeal
her only covering was pile of rags that
in no way resem bled bedclothing. Dr..
Simpson of the Potrero attended the sick
woman, and in all of his experience he
never saw so much hunger, want and
misery. Officer Ennis has kept them
from starving for some time past, and at
various times the people for a considera-
Bile distance around have been OF great as
sistance to the family. The case was
called Yesterday to the attention of the
Children. The TWO older children are
boys, aged 10 and years. The girls are 6
and years OF age.
The history of this family is interesting.
AS stated, Mclaughlin was once drug
gist and making money. Several years
ago he took up some land near Red Bluff
and went to woIk with a will to improve
1t. While so engaged he was stricken
down by sunstroke and has never been
the same man since. He seemed to have
lost all ambition and became addicted to
drink. Still his wife clung to him and
the family increased, although he lost all
he had. They came 20 This City again
and went from one house to another,
being elected by every landlord under
whose root they stopped. On Eighteenth
avenue the owner OF the house removed
the doors and compelled them to vacate
after they failed 10 take the chilly hint.
This was about their experience in several
places and at last they drifted to their
present quarters, which, as stated, is not
I'll for a cowshed.
McLaug HIN has several well-to-do if
not wealthy relatives in this City, but they
can do nothing with him. His wife
claims to be the daughter of old man
Hunter, after whom Hunters Point was
named.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
THE STOCK MARKET.

Prices for the general iun of mining stocks we're
unchanged yesterday. though several OF the Gold
Hill stocks were somewhat higher.
The B, ston and Montana Mining Company paid
a dividend of So per share, amounting 10 $780,
900, yesterday
The White Horse Valley ill ana Mining Com
pany has levied ssment of cents per
share delinquent october :.
The Welsbach Commercial Company has de-
c ared q quarterly dividend OF per cent the
preterrt d stock, paS abe septemb- r 10.
The 81 ring Valley Water Company paid a
mouth y dividend OF so cents and he Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Company one of 30 cents yes
terday.
In the Standard Con. mine at Bodie for the
week ending August II, the norh drift. main
Standard vein. 265 level, reached od workings
and s.opp d. Raise from north drift shows
20 inches OF fair-grade Raise S, 1886 level,
shows no improvement West crosscut at the Top
OF raise A. same level, has Ka &c 2, $50
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21

level shows poor ore, and has been stopped. Raise
l, east vein, same level. shows poor ore.
he ra.s. in old ground, same level. shows fair
grade filings North drift. foo " all side, same
level. is IN hard ground with bunches of quartz
Wine /, in Fortuna vein, go level, has been
stopped. Wine =, same vein, shows inch S
good ore. In the SO ing sections fair ore is being
extracted from the bullion vein. 245 vel, high
grade ore from the black ledge, 336 level, and tar
10 good ore from points The $50 level
Standard mil sta ement; re ush d for the
week, S0s34 tons: average ASSAY vanner tailinRs.
S6 IS; tons conce ntraes produced. 2!2; assay
value, $44 70; ANA gam produced, 1874 ounces;
value per unce, 50 As. Taiings, plant l worked
39l tons; pant worked 5l7 tons.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
BXPEOTORATBD IN A CAR.
L. r. Wilson, AN Architect, FOrfeits
His BniI of Five Dollars.

L. r. Wilson, an Architect, Forfeits
His Bail of Five Dollars.
L. r. Wilson, an architect living at 1901
Laguna street, was on a Sacramento-street
cable-car Wednesday afternoon and ex-
perforated on the floor of the car as it was
nearing Larkin street. Conductor George
Gaffney stopped the car and instructed
Policeman d. J. Daily to arrest Wilson for
violating the ordinance.
Wilson was taken to the North End
police station, where he was booked and
released on giving $5 cash bail.
The case was called IN Judge Joachim
sens court Thursday morning. but VIII
son failed to appear and the Judge de-
cared his bail of So forfeited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL~

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
10 Market street, open until u o'clock every
night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
339 Hayes street. open until 9 30 o'clock
6l5 Larkin street, open until $3.50 O'Clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until o'clock.
261S Mission street; open until o'clock
167 Ninth street; open until 9 80 O'clock
1865 Po.k street; open until 80 o'clock.
NV. corner Twenty-seconI and Kentucky
streets open till oc,Cck
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
Builders, Contracts

Carrie d. Dick and w. NJ. Cowie (trustees) with
D. Currie to erect a one-story cottage on the Sc
corner of lweDty-thId aud Va encia streets
$2734; McDougsll Bros, archi rs.
Claus Spleckels with Peacock d Butcher brick
work for power house, line OF tevenson
stree, between Third and Fourth, S55l5; RI ed
Bro - architects
anne wi II Pacific Rolling Mill Companv steel
and wrought irol work for same. S6l2i; same
architect
Martin T. Cooney with Cornelius NJ Lee to
erect q story building on y line Of
Plymouth avenue, $50 L OF raiton st rect $3.50
no arclitec
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ES THEY ARE CLOSING OJT DRESS
If>0 goods, corsets. hosiery, underwear bed
spreads, towels tabe-covers, laces, EN- bi oidery,
Innings, trimmings. veilings, e:c, very cheap at
Pioneer Dry-Goods Store, l05 Fifth St
ESS BAD TENANTS EJkCTED FOR 81
collection Co.. Ais Mon.gy 81. room d: fe;. $3.50
EAa 100J BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED,
ts>D 81 5O; wedding wor HILL. 2.1e Geary
E5S@ MY RI LIE POT Err, CABINET BATHS:
5~S gents anu ladies'. r IL. Se5 Market, I'd floor
/" TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR
G>S gents aud ladies. K. IL 120Ls Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21

EXPERIENCED SAUSAGE MAKER AN D
~ pork butcher wants situation; city or country.
g. G., box A, Cali utfice
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PJ6 LARKIN-BkANCH OFFICE OF THE
O1C y CALL Suhscrintions and want ads taken
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21

I EARN DRESS. AkING AND MILLINERY
J. at the only school receiving The go medal;
patterns TO order 25c MCDO WELLS lo3 Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21

WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE MILK
w wagon in city. references and security: car
dener references, $A5 and found. w. d. EW Err
& O.. 626 Clay 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21

MANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR PRIVATE
w place, references, $25 and found; butter
maker. references, S25 and found: neat youn
man 10 learn s ug in private hospta COOK Tor
small hotel. $50 IS and found 20 men for rail-
road work, fare advanced, 81 rs day, we ship
this morning; bro er, S45 ETC. w. D. EVER d
Co, 626 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21

ha IDD LE-AGED MAN WISHES SITUATION
~ as butter and cheese maker Address p. M,
631 Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
HELP wANTED-Continued.

OPERATORS ON OVERALLS. LEVI
" STi AUsS & Co. factory 321a Fremont ST.