davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

SLEEP FOR sKIN-ToRTURED BABIES and rest for Tired Mothers in a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and single anoint- ing with CUTICURA. purest Of enollient skin cures. This treatment will afford instant re- lief permit rest and sleep to both parent and child and point to a speedy permanent and economical cure of itching, burning. bleeding. scaIy and crusted skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails.
 Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICU- RA SOAP 25c CUTICURA (ointment), soc. POTTER DRUG & CHEM. CORP. Sole Props, Boeton. British Depot, l King Edward st London E. c. Send for All About Baby s Skin, Scalp and Hair, free.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
IN MEMORIAM.


The funeral OF Mrs. DAISY WAUGH
wife of Albert Waugh, of this city, oc
Cured at the NJ. Z. church on Monday
March 81, 1898, at II AN. The remarks
made by Rev. L. NJ. Butler were appro.
pirate to the high character of the de-
ceased. The new church was crowded
to its capacity, which showed the high
esteem in which Mrs. Waugh was held
in the community where she spent her
whole life. The deceased was born in
Shelby county, Mimi, Feb. 18th, 1875,
and was therefore at time of her death
% years, one month and five days old.
She came to Yaquina bay with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Job Arnold, when
less than year old; therefore all her
life was spent in this community, in
sight of the evergreen hills that mark
the course of the Yaquina bay that she
loved so we'll
Mrs. Waugh was known to her many
friends as a noble woman, true friend
and loving mother. She was possessed
OF bright, sunny disposition, and al
ways had kind word for every one.
She will be sadly mourned by large
circle OF friends, who deeply sympathize
with the family in their hour of trouble.
1t is but few short months since the
father followed his only son to an early
grave, and mother and son are sleeping
side by side in that silent yet beautiful
cemetery, amid natures smiling verdure,
the mark of early spring, with all its
bright light and lovliness.
Another season of buds and blossoms
and balmy breezes, freighted with the
odor OF a thousand flowers, has come
again; and as the seasons shall come and
90, and the birds shall sing their morn
ing carol, amid the fragrance that marks
the silent city of the dead two little
bright-eyed girls will be growing from
to girlhood, and while they
will never hear that sweetest voice on
earth, mothers loving lullaby at even
ing time, it will be all the more faith
er's loving duty 3nd'plaasure to watch
over these precious darlings, as they
grow up and bud into beautiful woman
hood. R.PJ
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
Goidl Goldi Goldl

Jack Chambers. Of Canyon CITY,
is visiting in Tu'elo and vicinity.
He reports that the mountains
around Canyon City are jl,, loaded
down with golA, and lie backs up
his. assertions with a box of speci-
mems in which the gold nuggets
can scarcely find enough quartz
to roost on. He says that there
is all almost il'imitBble field for the
prospector as, with The exception
Off radius ofa few miles around
Canyon City, the fed is unclaimed
Placer mining extends almost to
to the summit Of the mountains.
the deeomposod quartz having re-
leased the gold il can be washed
out at almost any place along the
mountain sides, He says that the
Great Northern mine, recently To-
Gated there, is undoubtedly one of
the richest in the world. The
company have taken out $4,000
TO 100000 i'll scraping assures in
the rock without breaking any
quartz. Another company have
opened an 8 feet ledge that yields
~ per cent of gold and 80 per cent
OF copper. Another company are
working 7 foot ledge that Yields
$500, to the ton. He says that
Klondyke is not in it when COM
pared to Oregon. That while there
is no rush to Canyon City, vet every
house and barn is full. Capital
lists have tiocked in there but made
no purchases as claim owners re-
fuse 10 sell. Jack has mine and
a hotel and expects to be a million
aire in lhe near future
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
Pools Slough JOttings

Last week seemed a week for nd
in this neighborhOod, there being
On Tuesday evening Il crowd Of I'd
folks gathered at Wilson Whites
spent the evening in games and cai
pulling. Everyone seemed to a
themselves, and also had all thee
they could eat. On Friday evening 4
was a party at Willard HuntsucE
The young men had got 4 good supp
candy and nuts, with which they
very liberal. This was a farewellP
for Chas, Wallihg.
John Walling and family have M
from the Bergin place to Beaver CT
and VIM. Smith has moved on the
gen place.
Messrs. j. Fleming and George Wr
are busy getting out logs for NJ. Grey
Tney are giving work to several mer
Mr.. Wm. Start, who has been .
sick with the grip is very much be
and we expect soon to see him arr
as well and happy as ever.
Mrs. Jos. streed has been stayinI
the past week with Mrs. Townsend,
Miss Aimee Dobson has been Wis
Miss Tirzah White. They were II
mates at the boarding hall of Philon
college the past winter. Miss Aim
now at her uncle's, Mr.. B. Dobsons.
Miss Anna Wright, who has
teaching at Yaquina, has returned HI
Two families have taken up place
Mr.. Dobson's.
TITTICT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
~NNo@$s .
For Sale.

Alta sacrifice. A desirable Is
acre farm at Storrs, one of the finest
locations on the bay. Nice six
room house, three acres of garden
and small fruit; in sight of school
house. Almost at your own price
and terms. Inquire of
J. o. CARTER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

Corvallis and Eastern passer
rate for April: A rate of one
one fifth for round trip to G. A,
and Womans ReliefCorps and S
OF Veterans and their families,
string toattend the annual Enca
ment held at the Dalles, May II
1898, Rate, So, 70. from Corvi
and So, 40. from Albany on R
steamer to Portland. Round
from Portland 10 the Dalles 81
Good until May 31st.
J. c. Mayo, 9P.A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
LOOKS LIKE WAP

Latest Bulliten received Al.
states that our relations wifi
vana will cease SATURDAY.
now regarded as almost iusr;
Spain is firm and will net Vi,
Mckinley. Only wal wipi
her. j
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

MUG paper, pelCllS ana CaDletS a
this office.
Tom Horning returned Wednes
day from a trip in the Siletz coun.
try.
Frank Carson, of the Siletz runs
like scared wolf.
Expressmau Toner stopped over
Monday night in Toledo ON busi-
ness.
Charlie Hyde has returned from
a three weeks visit in Eddyville
and vicinity. 49,
Mrs. Geo. Bethers was up from
Newport this week visiting old
Toledo friends.
The Bellamy Colony on the De-
poe sowed five acres Of wheat last
Monday.
Hill and Steel, of Depoe slough,
delivered another large raft of logs
to Gregson's sawmiIl this week.
A. Rochester was down before
the county court this week on bust
ness. .
Andrew Porter, OF Polk county,
was in Toledo Monday night on
business connected with the Rock
creek granite quarries.
Lots of goods have been sold in
the last month at atTEILEFsoN's va
qulna, but the store is just as we'll
filled up. Get your supplies while
you can get a bargain.
H. Burns says that spades are
trumps and in proof of it he invites
his neighbors to look at his garden
and see what a first class job of
ploughing a man can do with a
spade. /
Ladies Attention NY New
Spring Hats will be here in time
for Easter. Don't fail to call and
see them. | can also show YOU
something nice in Dress goods and
Spring capes. Mrs, r. p. Fish.
biologists say that all known
species of wild animals are grad
ually diminishing in size. All ex.
cept The campaign liar. He is lust
as wild" and as big" as he ever
was.-East Oregonian.
Presiding Elder John Parsons, of
the NJ. T.. church, preached at this
place last night, and will also
preach tonight and Sunday night
Rev. Ellsworth will preach Satur-
day night and Sunday morning.
Miss May Lewis, who has been
school in Portland for
several months returned home lrst
Saturday and is now assisting her
father in the store. s.
B. +. Grnnt, one of the leading
ranchers and stock growers on Big
Elk has just made large addition
TO his landed estate. Last Satur- I
day he bought 40 acres of Jack
Chambers, paying $1,000, for the
same. This land adjoined Grants
home place, and he now will have
an opportunity to expeud all his
surplus muscle and to enlarge his !
iloeks and herds.
Frank Grant and his boys, of Big
Elk, have, during the winter killed .
seven wild cats, three bears and one
cougar, All of these varmnts
were killed in their locality, and
would have slaughtered great .
number of sheep and goats this
year had not Mr.. Grant and his |
boys and dogs got after them. Mr.. |
Grant has some of the best bear
dogs in these mountains.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
-Se-NnS~-

poE :oS@rco sr'' aad a..o.c Your lie Away.
10 Iuit tobacco easily and forever, lie mao
Ieue iuu OF life, nerve and yigor, take Moro.
Sae' 'he Wodder'worker. that makes veal, men
so, soto"s' NI druggists, 5oc or 81. Cure Cuaran.
teed Booklet and samplo free. :J,'ros,
Sterling Re'dedy Co. Chicago or riew Woris
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

The county clerk has granted lict
to marry to Fred John Vader and
Emma Helms, and VIM. j. Bullus
Eleanor NJ. Monroe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
TO LET THE CONTRA

The Oregonian of ve,,
brings the glad tiiiugs n,
bids for the Yaquina contrsy
to be advertised at once. and
be opened on~May ct. This
remove the last doubt about
Yaquina work bei.g carried d
--s -t-7'-e.4--;, -
The friends of Chester Dixo,
Elk City, are not at all please
the manner in which thai wa
young man was deliberately IN
off in the convention of last !
nesday, They assert that he
entitled to a large vote from
south side that was delivereds 50
against him. Chester is an b.
able young man, and his fl
made a clean fight for him,
while he might not have been
choice Of the convention he ";
titled to a square deal and s.
not lave been traded off.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
FOR SALE.

A good farm wagon, nearly new,
In good order, Coast make. Also
a good set of farm harness, will be
sold cheap for cash. Inquire at
this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

GaF"ar"ts 'aurly Catlurt!c tl.e mo,
"c, .. "hTli ii 500 cry Of Illv ii; e. /
" q ~" refreshing tn the iusje. a. z
am POS Nv, = on kiineys. liver and b.
tl'ahSin% the entire syst m, dispPl {
cu'N tcndaoie, lever, habitual constir
and " iousuess. Please buy and try :
OF =. &. q. today; 10, p. 30 cents. SGt
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

John Flynn, native OF Old Ire1
and resident of Drift creek, was nj
full-hedged citizen of the United 81
today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

a We pause to remark tnat the re
publican convention did not resem
: Bile the Killarney cats" in the least,
Hon. Allen Parker was up from
e Yaquina last Wednesday taking in
:. the sights of the convention.
e John Simpson was up from
= Newport yesterday, making pay
2 ment of taxes for several parties for
whom he IS agent,
: Judge Fullerton will hold ses-
| sion of circuit court this evening,
= when it is expected a decision will
be renqered on some of the points
, at issue in the case of Lincoln coun-
, ty VS.. B. F. Jones.
Easter services will take the place
of the regular SABBATH sheool service
at the NJ. E. church next Sunday.
A son of H. R. Sturdevant ar
rived here from The east last Satur-
/ day. He will make his home here.
Both rooms of the public sc,ool
at this place are badly crowded.
Another room and a third teacher
is badly needed, but at the present
time this is impossible. -
Fred Wagner, wife and father
were down from their home near
Nortons on the first of the week.
They brought the eldhr Mr.. Wag-
ner down for medical treatment.
They returned on Tuesday.
Trade was exceptionally good in
Toledo last Wednesday, but the
greater part of it was not done by
the merchants, by any means.
And some of the biggest and heavi-
est traders did not run a delivery
wagon by any means. In fact a
great many of the things bargained
and traded off were never delivered
at all; and therein lies great deal
of trouble for some of the traders.
The familiar face of R. A. Ben
sell OF Newport, was missed from
the republican hosts gathered in
convention last Wednesday, This
is the first republican convention
ever held in this county from which
he has been absent, and was prob
ably the first in the old county for
many years.
Warren Deyoe and r, L. Casteel,
who have been down in Curry
county for the past two or three
months mining, returned home last
Sunday. The mines they have
been working down there did not
pan out very well. A cleanup of
a solid mouths work netted them
the sum of only $40. The boys
thought that this would not pay
and so came home.
Walt Smith came over from Hal
sey, Linn county, last Monday. /
Rumor has it that Mr.. Smith came
over to shake the political plum tree
to see if he could not shake loose
the nomination for sheriff at the
hands Of the convention on We'd I
nesday. If so hemust have conclud- I
ed that the fruit was not ripe, or
else that it was sour, as he did not
stay until the convention met.
Up at the Court house the taxes
are couing III slowly as yet. Yes
terday afternoon there had been
$50 receipts issued by Sheriff Lam
dis. Among this number there
were but few heavy taxpayers, ].
A. OLSON of Newport, being the
heaviest individual who has
accounts with the county. /
Sheriff Landis states that he has
sent out a large number of state
ments, and that the receipts will be
apt to increase rapidly for a time.
The will of the late J. J. Bullus
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
TILLICU
In Probate Court In IL

In Probate COurt.-In the matte
the estate OF Sam'l Case, deceased: i
tion OF Mary Case to set aside exc
property allowed =. Time for hea
objection to final account set for Jun
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

( ID. +. Blue was up from Yaquln
last Wednesday.
Victor Hurt was over from Cor
wallis on business yesterday.
A social dance was had at tn,
, Jones hall last Wednesday night
Capt. Wakefield and his wife
5 were up from Waldport over Sun
day returning on Tuesday.
! There promises to be quite a
;; building boom in Toledo this sea.
son several parties having indicated
their intention of putting up resi-
dence buildings.
J. D. Newlin left for Baker City
last Tuesday, where he expects TO
stop for several months this sum
mer.
We stop the press to remark that
Lot c. Powell, the sage of Beaver
creek was in town attending the
republican convention this week.
N. NJ. Hovig, of St. Paul Mimi
esota, and F. H. Krull, L. Peter
son, and N. Nelson, of Benson,
Minnesota, are late arrivals at this
place. They come here to locate
permanently.
George Derrick came up from
the lower Siletz country the first of
the week where he has been stop
ping for some time. He has sold
his interests there and will farm
the home place at Little Elk this
year.
We are pleased to be able to re-
port that Mrs. Copeland, who has
been suffering severely from the
fracture of her leg, and who was
quite low last Sunday, is now much .
improved, and seems to be in fair
way to recovery.
G. c. Stakely left for Dallas last
Tuesday, near which place he has
rented farm and will make his
residence. We regret to. see Mr..
leave this place and hope
that he will be prosperous and con-
tented in his new location. We
can recommend MI. Stakely to his
new nei&hbors as a good neighbor
and citizen.
Mr.. L. NJ. Butler and family left
for Monmouth, Polk county, last
Tuesday morning, near which place
hey will make their future home. Z
Mr.. Butler recently sold his farm
lear this place and hopes to better
lis condition at the place to which
lie has gone. We are sorry to see
Mr.. Butler and his family leave ;
his place as he is one Of our. best
'itizens, but we wish him the hest
'f success in his new home. ;
A pleasant caller at our office
his week was our old friend las.
Collins of Waldport. Mr.. Collins
vas delegate to the county con
ention from his precinct, and in
his connection it might be inter-
sting to note that Mr.. Collins was
he first republican delegate ever
!ected from his precinct. Uncle
immy is suffering from the effects
# wounds received in the service
u MS country, and the small pen
ion that he receives is not suffi-
lent to supply his daily wants.
While we never do agree with
Jncle Jimmy on politics vet we
would feel sighted if he came to
own and failed to come to see us.
Does it pay to raise hens?
There is woman in Toledo who
would have answered that question
With an emphatic no, but now she
S in doubt. She keeps hens, feeds
hem literally, but so far has gath
cred no eggs. Her near neighdor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

Al. Hoskins, Berkeley, Cal, S. P. II
Il. S. Simons, Portland: o.. V. III
Corvallis; j. j. Cunningham, Sal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

No-ro-Bnc for fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes ,
men strong, blood pure. soc ii. All drug
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
LOCAL NOTES

Note paper, pencils and tablets at
this office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09
Moner in Chlnese Lanndrles.

From the Springfield Republican,
To hear the stories of money made in
Chicago Iaundries, one would think there
is an opportunity for a permanent cut in
their prices. A man who knows a good
many Of the local Chinese says one laun-
dryman went back to China a few years
ago with $4,000 in American money. all
earned in the laundry business. but prob
ably largely By the buying and selling
of laundIies. One of them. who has re-
Gently bought State Street laundry for
81 600 is said to have carried on nesOtia-
tons for the purchase OF over twenty
five laundries in western Massachusetts
during the last few years. He does not
seem to have much trouble in getting
funds for such purchases, as men who
have lent him money. in many instances
on thirty 10 sixty day notes, say he has
always paid before the paper is due
Ii is said that 4 good Chinese laundry
man can clear So week. although he
pays from S14 to So a week rent, and
sometimes as high as SO, and hires two
or three men at wages ranging from So
to $40 a week When their very econorni-
cal habits of living are considered. it IS
probable that they save a large share
of their earnings. They seem generally
TO have money to pay thelr blilS, Tor To-
cal merchants who deal with them say
their accounts are almost always paid
promptly.
\ queer feature of the laundry business
is the extent to which local laundries
are in the hands of syndicates or cOmbi-
nations of the laundrymen. A group Of
| them, related to each other, are said to
| control half a dozen laundries on Main
/ and State Streets. and there are other
/ similar combinations in the city. The
members of these various 'syndicateS'
are generally not on good terms with
| each other If they meet in some store
they viii not speak. though knowing
each other perfectly well. The compeu-
ton between these various groups to
buy up an available laundry IS said TO
be very sharp, and local man who has
such an opening to rent is said to have
received twenty-five applications for it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

If the Administration persists in its
intention 10 send supplies to the stary-
ing Cuban reconcenUados on Gov
eminent vessel Notwithstanding the
objections Of Spain then the act viii
become official and viii constitute
armed Intervention according to the
rules OF international law. 1t matters
not whether the vessel employed is d
battleship. a cruiser or a quartermas-
ter's tugboat. il it is a public boat that
settles IT.
We have not the least doubt that
Senor Sagasta- as well as the Ameri-
can Administration, thoroughly under
stands this point and did understand it
when he forwarded the demand. that
public vessels should not be used for
the purpose in question. An act of ag-
gression by a great power, perpetrated
upon small and weak one, even if only
constructive, gives the latter a right
TO appeal TO the civilized powers for in
PREVENTION.
We do not go so far as to say thai
il is the intention Of Mr.. Mckinley 10
place this country in a position where
a demand by Spain for arbitration
would be justified on the face Of the
facts. We do charge, however, that a
desperate effort is being made, both in
this country and Europe TO bring about
. peaceful" settlement. through ar
bitraton, and the assumption 81
the Spanish-CUban debt by the
American people The good old
pope has been tolled into the
game by the Rothschilds. We are
not sure that France, Germany and
Italy are not working together to the
same end Surely, the pope and they
would have the hearty concurrence and
support Of all Wall Street. and the
Hanna contingent Of the Republican
party in any scheme Of the kind.
The principal difficulty is that the
American people are thoroughly arous-
"a and mad, and that they would not
accept a proposition such as arbitra-
ton on any Terms. They are sus-
picious that the plan for a thing Of that
sort is being cooked up, in order to be
presented with the findings Of the
Maine Court Of Inquiry If that be the
case. Mr.. Mckinley would do well To
leave the matter alone II he desires
u avoid difficulties and public obloquy
ia the future he viii carefully abstain
from everything that might SAVIOR Of a
desire To further the purposes Of the
Spanish-CUban bond deal.
Throughout the American continent
the conviction is universal that tho
Maine was treacherously blown up By
the Spanish authorities, and the less he
may have 10 say about Indemnity u
the criminals The better it may be FOL
him
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09
Waiting.

The remark made by a monologue
artist on the stage the other night must
have hurt the feelings of some of the
Tories in the audience, if there We're
any. He said:
DO You want 10 know what Uncle Sans waiting
f0Iz I'll tell YOU Hes waiting for Spain to get
reputation before he fghts-you know now that
This. taken with the utterances of
Mr.. A1cKinley's Chicago megaphone is
not bad solution of a much-vexed
problem. The paper in question de-
-clared that the Administration was
waiting, and celebrating, and taking
time to think, because Spain was
a trembling and decrepit nation on the
verge OF bankruptcy, and the Admins
tration did not want to force her to
fight. 1t was Christian spirit, that was.
But the way it was translated by the
comedian, and the way it looks TO the
common people, is as quoted above. The
situation is exactly analogous to GER
tain episodes in the lives OF those very
disreputable people, prize fighters.
There are some men who, when for
! pecuniary or other reasons they do not
wish to enter the ring. put on an Ugh
and aughty mien and say that the
other fellow is too little. They are
going to wait until he gets a reputa-
/ ton And so the other fellow walks al
around them, and insults them, and
! talks about them, and says they are
afraid and they sit above it all, with
/ their mien, and say that the other fell
! low has no reputation. They overlook
! the fact that he will not leave then
any. either if he continues this con
/ versation. The undignified situation o.
Uncle sam is very much like this a
! present. There was no need for hin
to be in the ring at all, but the Admin
istration seemed not to know enough
TO keep him out. Now We are TO wal
till Spain gets a reputation. The com
edian's idea seemed TO be quite popu
lar