davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-29
Interior Garrisons Surrender.

Washington, July 25.-The war de.
partment has posted the following:
Santiago, July 25.-I sent two
troops OF cavalry with Spanish officers
and Lieutenant Miley to receive the
surrender of Spanish troops at San Luis
and Palmas. They had not heard of
the loss OF Cervera's feet or Toral's
surrender, and declined to surrender
unless they could come in and see for
themselves. A detachment of men and
officers came in last night, and re-
turned this morning, apparently salts.
fed. "SHAFTER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-29
Seattle Markets.


Vegetables-Potatoes-Yskimas, 81
per 100 lbs; natives, 5000; Califor-
MIA potatoes, $1.00 per 100 pounds.
Beets, per sack, $l.00; tuInips, $.00;
carrots, 81 90; hothouse lettuce, &C;
radishes, 124c-
Frqits-Caliiorpia lemons. fancy.
s4.o0; choice. IS. 60; seeding oranges.
$l.s0@l.75; California navels. fancy.
$8@3.25; choice, S2.50@2.T5; BAN
anas, shipping, S2.25@2.75 per bunch;
strawberries, $3.50 per crate. {,
Buttes-Fanoy native creamery,
brick, Ice; ranch, 7@l2c; dairy, l2h
@l5o; Iowa, fancy cfeafnery. 100.
Cheese-Native Washington, l1@
ll]9c; Eastern cheese, i1@11AO
Meats-Choice dressed beef steers,
prime, &c; cows, prime, 0hc, NUT
ton, 716c; pork, 7@7Ho; veal, 8@sc.
Hams-Large, 1ohc; small, lie;
breakfast bacon, IL II.
Poultry-Chickens, live, per pound,
1870; dressed, l6c; spring chickens.
S2.6O@a75.
Fresh Fish-Halibut, 9@4o; steel
heads, 1880; salmon trout, 9@r0oi
founders and sole, 3@4o; herring, &c.
Oysters-Olympia oysters, per sack,
So. 30, per gallon, solid, $l.S0.
Wheat-Feed wheat, S23.
Oats-Choice, per ton, $2e.
Corn-Whole, S25; cracked, $25;
feed meal, $25.
Barley-Rolled OF ground, per ton,
$25; whole, $24.
Flour-Patent, $4,10, Dbl; straights,
1886; California brands, So. so; buck
wheat -four, Sc. 80; graham. per bbl,
81. %; whole wheat -four, $3.50; rye
-four, $4.25.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, $l4;
shorts. per ton, $l6.
Feed-Chopped feed, $l7@21 per
ton; middlings, per ton, SIT; oil
cake meal. per ton, $35.
Hay--Puget Sound mixed, $8@10;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
Sl5.
Eggs-Paying 1s@1Shc.
Portland Market
Wheat-Walla Walla, 60@62c; Val.
ley and Bluestem, 84o per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, So. rs; graham,
SS. 80; superhne, $2.s5 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white, 800; choice
gray, 38@37c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, gal; brewing,
$22 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l8 per ton; mid.
dlings, $21; shorts, $l3.
Hay-Timothy, $ll@12; clover. $40
oil; Oregon wild hay, $9@10 per ton.
Eggs-Oregon, l7ho per dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 35@40c;
fair to good, 30 16c; dairy, 25@S2kc
per roll.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, 1@ 100;
Young America, 1870.
Poultry-Chickens mixed, Sd. 80 per
dozen; hens, $4.00; springs, 2.oo@3;
geese, $4,000. 80; ducks, young. So @
400 per dozen; turkeys, live, loo
12Hc per pound.
Potatoes--Or Oregon Burbanks, S0@35C
per sack; new potatoes 60@76c.
Onions-California red, &l.26 pei
sack.
Hops-5@l9Mc per pound for new
crop: 1896 crop. 4@6o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-29
Disasters to Vessels in Alaskan Waters.

Disasters to Vessels in Alaskan Waters.
San Francisco, July e0.-A report re-
garding disasters to shipping in Alas
Kan waters has been received from E.
Andere, collector of customs at ST.
MichaeB. He says that only two of the
recently constructed river boats-the
Louise and the Leah--are likely to
reach Dawson this year. Besides the
vessels already reported wrecked on the
way to St. Michaels, the bark Rufus
E. Wood lost her rivel steamer over
board, the old tug Governor Stoneman
lost barge with large quantity Of
freight when the river broke up, and
the 10 steamers sent out from Seattle
on June by Moran Brothers were
counted among the missing on July z.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-29
Relief Ship Enters the HarboV.

NSAACA ChAp uAAO AAUA DOFs
Playa del Este, July l9.-At 8
o'clock, the hour Of the surrender of
the troops at Santiago, and the 10000
others in the district, the Spanish flag
was lowered from Moro castle.
This afternoon, the torpedoes were
taken up or exploded, after which the
Red Cross steamer State Of Texas en-
tered to give assistance to the sick and
wounded. The warships may not enter
the harbor for several days, probably
not until the arrangements have been
completed for transporting the Spanish
prisoners to Spain. Nearly all the
American warships are now in Guam
tanamo bay. Commodore Watson's
squadron is preparing to 60 to Spain,
and several vessels are preparing for
the expedition 10 Porto Rico. The
auxiliary cruiser Yale, with General
Miles, will probably leave for Porto
Rico IN the course of day OF two.
General Miles says a sufficient force
will be sent to the Island at once to
tale IL and hold il.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-29
lIHI 1T NLNZAN|LL0
Eire Spanish GunbOlts
\ We're Destroyed.
THREE TRANSPORTS RUINED

=, usual. There Were No Losses on the
American Side-Spanish Losses Were
About 100 Killed-Care Taken Not to
Damage the City.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

1@ ASHION, in regard to the form of skirts is quite
 s ueclueu at the present moment They are tight al
 round in the upper part develop in the lower part fulness that varies between four and e The gcdets are replaced by down pleats Whch touch at the fastening behind skirts th front breadth of which an apron to which 1usted all the rest of the skirt piece without either pleat gather. get skirts i I oe openings on each side of the apron WHICH close completely the slits hidden by ornaments in embroidery bradng according to the style of the dress.
 At Parqun's saw dress afternoon of seal skin Round the skirt is close ttlng yoke without the slightest funess which widens gradually to half way The skirt touches the ground
 atached to the yoke, the being scarcely Vslpe IS Hat in front slightly scaoped the sides and much scalloped behind lined with dead leaf color The boero rounded in front ana fastened diagonaly from right left slightly at the neck and is trimmed lapes rounded scal lops The neck trimming and apes edged with wide strip of dead The apels are trimmed with facing of tule embroidered application gold points and steel beads of the bolero, which up rounded in the center most of the wastband, which silk pointed in the center in front and asens be- large bow of blue taetas The sleeves tailor made, close fitting the especially from the elbow are trimmed founces of the same fur, which partly
 Another outdoor dress is of afnage The skirt follows the outline of the body waist It is rounded at the bottom is made stitched pleats of geher but widening toward the bottom round the skirt at about twenty centmeters from the edge The skirt IS trimmed round the bottom With 1ounce cut out o .ie piece the The is low necked bo-
 
 a blouse of white moussene de soe trimmed with three of gold braid Beneath it of small wascoat of lavender velvet On each side of the waistoa apes of white deerskin shaped like shawl The sleeves are or namened with small pufs at the shoulders and quite tight from above the elbow the wrist Just beneath the three stitched pleats distance apart The cuffs trimmed with lavender velvet which partly the hands The back of the is tight and Is trimmed with stitched pleats like those on the skirt
 high necked evening dress by the firm is Of black spangled ulle white silk The skirt is applique and body, and little fulness behind, as has It is rather long and Is rounded at the bottom Down the center in front is trimmed with broad buried with jet The braid forms two saul ors which descend about half down the skirt Round
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

the bottom Is a founce of black +nua - ~
 bott ribbon Of different widths being widest at the
 ol.orn and Is beaded row of p,red braid hIa @ @ u With jet The corsage is blouse cut ongwavs i o cut , embroidered with jet, white gauge It is n M ana square at the neck, trimmec with wide
 uii Ike the rest of corsage Above inc deoo1at ,
 oi black tulle, which effect of heh neopaa nl put there is nothing between and the skin Tho . trimming is of black The back of the M = iaeu Tn the same style front The waistband i
 being composed of design in let enohroider, The l on the right side with jet buckle n are of black gathered tule straight from end over White silk. They encrcled by eight bo oninlsh1ng in width from the top regular and the cuffs with frling of bIac 'u.ie' which nearly conceals hands ~ A pretty design shown by Raudnitz is an even,ne a pihK tafetaS with ,;nl, oi na+ th second yelling of the materials in wayy
 l.efns over these is third yelling of blue silk tua e, pfodered with black chenille in patterns enriched % et,f pIeclous stones and strass The quite close oss e'. le waist and is cut into ndentatons
 seo With black chenille at bottom Beneath the i'm
 Is frill of cerise velvet edged tulle ruche 'o atch The necked bolero bIouse M triple yelling like the skirt down the center , Iront or cerise velvet in two shades ornamented "ith cerise ruche decolee ana two sirlar iuces In waved line lower The waistband is of cre velvet in two shades draped narrow behind and on the right side very wide on the left side almost ex tending to the armpit. fastened beneath rosete
 seeves are composed of cerise made of cerise velvet placed upright
 Another stylish dress is of b1ack s,, ,e,,o+ rh ,. IS rather long rounded at the bottom very +gb+ o the hips in front and adnsted to tbe ea e IT. l n
 small pleats at the drawing the fulness h the center, and widens much down to the bottoro where trimmed with three rows of cbe,, , e.5 oac taeta ribbons laid sautoir low in front ana hsher behind The blouse with yoke of SKY nue velvet yelled with white gauge embroidered with
 ioi oeslgn Tn Jet and strass with of black frled taffetas between embroidery The collar s of oiue taetas yelled like the yoke. The trimming is
 oack satin ribbon, fastened by small the eIt sde The sleeves simple and model tbe arm the cuffs are trimmed with fried black over the dress is cape the body of fits & ke corsage the part over the shoulders being with godets falling over the sleeves. trimmed with resembling those the skirt body draped in the fchu style over from rigbt to left rh collar w5ich Is high, is of taffetas yelled with ngsh application lace, and edged chinchla which continued round the neck in front border is f of English lace
The labor world., 1898-02-05
sheriff's Execution Sale.

Under and by virtue OF an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the District Court OF
the State OF Minnesota, in and for the Eleventh
Judicial District and County OF St. Louis. on the
2nd day OF February, 1898. upon Judgment
rendered and docketed in said court and county
in an action therein, wherein David Hannah was
plaintiff and Fl. p. Wade defendant in favor of
said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the
sum of Fifteen and Fortyfour one hundredth
Dollars, which said execution has to me. as
Sheriff of said st. Louis County. been duly
directed and delivered, l have levied upon and
will sell at public auction, to the highest
cash bidder, at the front door Of the Court
House, in The City of Duluth, in said County OF
1898. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day.
all the right title and interest that above named
Judgment debtor had in and to the real estate
1891, that belne the date OF the rendition Of said
Judgment, the description OF the property being
as follows. tO-wit: s533 Si 81
Lots two (2) and three (3) in block four ~,
corded plat thereof, also an undivided one-half
interest in the following described property, to-
wit: Beginning at the southwest cor
fs5 OF tovnan v nor
Of range fifteen (15). west Of fourth principal
meridian, thence running north one hundred
and sixty (l6O) rods to northwest corner OF
southwest quarter of said section thence east
one hundred and sixty (16Oy rods to northeast
corner of southwest quarter OF said section,
thence south on centre line OF said section sixty
rods, thence south ninety six (9sJ rods to south
line of said section thence west sixty (80) rods to
place OF beginning, containing one hundred (100)
acres more or less the above described land lying
and being in st. Louis county Minnesota. WY
Dated Duluth, MINI. February 4th, 1898. GH
WM. C. SARGENT. .s#5
~ Sheriff. St Louis County, Mimi.
% ByV. A. DASH,
H. lt 51., Deputy.
W. W. SANFORD,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
The labor world., 1898-02-05

the strike assumes great pro-
portions there will be an i'm
mense amount of suffering
throughout New England dur
ing the coming six months.
The situation is rendered addi-
tionally discouraging for the
men on account of the estab-
lishment of factories through
out the South, in which negro
labor is introduced upon a con-
siderable scale. The wages
paid to the negroes are from a
half to third less than the
compensation paid to the
whites, and the consequences
Of this fact are apparent. A Ito
gether, cotton and cotton mills
will be a subject of interest to
the whole country for some
little time to come. y.
The labor world., 1898-02-05
, A Rabbit stopped Family Prayers.

,f...s A Rabbit stopped Family Prayers.
u One Sunday we were all at regu-
lar family prayer. A sporting friend
was visiting me, and he and knelt,
facing a low window, with our ell
bows upon the sill. And from round
a corner, 10, there came unto us a
coney, and hey:reared up not two
yards from us, and he hearkened
unto the prayers and he winked his
nose at us, till my friend forgot
himself and exclaimed, "We kin
catch that devil'' threw up the
window so hard that l cracked a
pane, and out we leaped in redhot
chase. And the dear old archdeacon
almost burst trying not to laugh,
for he had seen the rabbit and was
"a keen sportsman withal. We ran
that rabbit across four two acre lots
as hard as we could split, and at
last. we got him into deep snow,
where he gave up and was captured
alive. And on looking back to the
first fence we had cleared saw a
fuzz of white whiskers above it and
heard strong old voice shout,
They got him, they got him!'-
Ed w. Sandys in Outing.
The labor world., 1898-02-05
Strike in the Cotton District.

The labor situation in the
cotton mill district has COM
pletely changed in the course
of a week, and it is more than
probable that a great strike will
agitate all New England before
long. The capitalists say that
there may not be a strike after
all, and that anyhow the shut
ting down of the plants has no
terrors for them. The mill
hands are the only ones who
will suffer to any great extent
But the administration is not
likely to contemplate with
equanimity the prospect OF
a strike at the time when prep
arations are necessary for the
Congressional campaign. II
The labor world., 1898-02-05
No More to See.

! A young fellow who drank much
more than was good for him was
advised by his friends to take the
gold cure, but he refused. "But, :"
protested his friends, "your physi-
clan says that if you keep on drink
ing you will surely soon 60 blind.
Now, the question is simply this,
Do you prefer being cured of the
drink habit and retaining your
sight, or do you prefer to keep on
drinking and 60 blinda" The young
man paced the floor for some time,
and was in a brown study. Finally
he turned to his friends, and, with
resigned expression of counte-
nance, replied, ''Well, l guess I've
seen about everything. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The labor world., 1898-02-05
Feeling His WAY.

A little boy about 5 years old, too
tired for anything but sleep, refused
one night to say his prayers. His
uncle, who was present, said, "Oh,
Harry, would you go to sleep with
out asking God to take care Of you
during the nightf''
The little fellow answered, II
didn't say 'em last night; l ain't
doin to say 'em tonight, and amt
doin to say. 'em tomorrow night,
and then, if nothin don't det me, I
amt doin to say 'em no more. -
Troy Times. 3'e' r.
The labor world., 1898-02-05
Masters With Big Salaries.

AAAs0S0A0 :
At the top Of the scholastic profes-
sion are. the head masters of the
great public schools. Some of these
draw incomes almost equal to those
Of judges or bishops. Il. .5s /.
The head master at Eton gets
about "a, 500 a year. The head mas
ter at Harrow gets a salary Of a1,-
500, plus the profits of q boarding
house Of 81 boys at EGO each gross,
81, 800. The total income of the
head master of Charterhouse is
about e6, ,042 los. ~, :3s
I Rugby may be classed with Har-
row as paying school. Winchester
is not SO good. A house master at
Elton has 40 boys-e111 for board,
and e21 each pupil, if the master is
a classical man and not only a
"dame;' gross, 94,440. Assistant
masters at Eton get $500 for the
first two years; afterward the fees
bring the amount up to an average
Of about f8O0.-Strand Magazine. q
The labor world., 1898-02-05

During about 700 years the Latin
language was the language of court,
camp and polite society from the
river Tweed in Scotland to the
Euphrates in Asia, and from the
Crimea, or Chersoneset, in the Black
sea to the Pillars of Hercules at
the western extremity of the Med
iterranean. -
The labor world., 1898-02-05
Narrow Streets.

In Mainz, Germany, some Of the
streets are SO narrow that wagons
and bicycles are not allowed in
them. Special permission is to be
given, however, to physicians who
use wheels to enter them, and as po-
licemen cannot know physician
by instinct these wheels have to
have a special mark and number.
The labor world., 1898-02-05
Sues County Commissioners.

c.. o. Baldwin has brought suit
against the board of county commission
ers for s583.35, alleged to be due for his
services in prosecuting the cases
against indicted county officials. The
case involves the point raised as to the
legality of Baldwin's appointment by
the court to prosecute the cases.
The labor world., 1898-02-05
Dances on Tap.

The wood workers at Woodman hall
Saturday evening, Feb. 5. 81, ...-
The sheet metal workers (tinners),
Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening,
Feb. 8.
The cigar makers, social dance, Sat.
urday evening, Feb. II.
The stage employees, Monday evening
following Easter.
The labor world., 1898-02-05

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Feb
ruary.
The gold regions of the Klondike are
described and pictured elaborately in
Frank Les]io's Popular Monthly for
February. The article is written by
Henry Clay Colver, OF Seattle, who gives
an interesting account of the first dis
coveries and of the recent expeditions,
and tells in practical way just what is
necessary to fit man out for year.
The illustrations are numerous and OK.
cellent.
The labor world., 1898-02-05

The brotherhood of boilermakers and
iron shipbuilders hold regular meet
ing Monday evening. SIS
The Trades and Labor Assembly meets
Tuesday evening at Union hall, Ham
mond block. Installation Of officers and
other important business to be transact
ed. "A full attendance is desired.
Pioneer Federal labor union will
meet Thursday evening in regular
BELL PEPPRE.
The labor world., 1898-02-05

The Chinese wear skirt, knee
breeches, cap and sandals. AS win
ter comes they increase the number
of garments rather than their thick
ness, so that the circumference of
Chinaman in midwinter often ex-
ceeds his height.
The labor world., 1898-02-05

Giving Direction to Profanity.
The Minister Brother, when you
grasp the handles of the plow, never
look back.
Farmer Cincinnatus Weatherby-
Eff don t turn Ground when strike
8 inch hickory root, ct skeers theE
hosses.-New York Press. 81
The labor world., 1898-02-05
ENTREE TO ENGLAND'S 400.
How Millionaires Achieve the Pleasures
of Aristocratic CompanY.

How Millionaires Achieve the Pleasures
of Aristocratic Company.
Chow do they do it?' I asked a
lady last week whom thought like
ly to know how money is got out of
an African millionaire bitten with
a desire to become man of fashion.
She said: "Well, of course, when
they take a fine house, guests have
to be found. Then there is COM
petition to run them. - "Yes,"
said, "but supposing that I were
fine lady, poor, but greedy, and did
not aspire to more than few hun
dreds?' "You would have to be
one of the right set. you know, -
che explained. Eyes" I continued,
II will suppose myself bright par
ticular star of the right set and
both nice looking and influential. -
"You need not be the first; the sec
'ond would be enough. You first
have to make the acquaintance OF
your intended victim, but this is
easy. Then you find yourself talk,
ing to him at party or somewhere.
You say to him, with a simple, in.
nocent look, that you have little
money that you would like to in.
west, and you ask him to invest ii
for you. He probably will agree to
do this. Then he invests it and soon
returns you 4200 OF $780," "But
supposing that the e1O0 is lostf"
asked. ''Oh, but you don't really
give him the e100; you only say
that you want to invest it. He I'm.
derstands what is meant, and just
buys whatever society influence he
thinks that you may have" "AnG
do many ladies try this game ons"
I asked. Plenty ''ssshe answered,
land ! do not blame them. They
have to live, and if they have some.
thing to sell and a millionaire
thinks it will do him good to buy
it, why nots After all, you don't
suppose that people Of this sort are
received and made much of for any
other reason than for getting what
they can out of theme All the talk
about investing is only a delicate
way Of letting the man know that if
he wants social currency he must
pay his footing "Oh,' I said.
And yet what possible pleasure
5oan these millionaires find in being
admitted into the outer courts of a
society that laughs at them and
that only tolerates them in order to
plumber them-a society to whose
ways they are strange and in which
they are as much fish out of water
as would be fine lady in a Johan-
,nesburg barroom2 Some of these
smillionaires have the good sense to
perceive this. They enjoy life with
their own friends and in their own
way. These ! respect. But for those
who are buying their way into po.
sitions that lie contemplate I feel
the utmost contempt. never knew
the late Barney Barnato- indeed to
my knowledge ] never saw him
but 1 once heard that a number OF
fine ladies and gentlemen had been
invited to meet him. Each went to
the dinner in the hope of getting
something out Of him, and their
hopes rose when, after the dinner
was over, he thanked them for the
pleasure Of finding himself among
them, and said that he was anxious
to do something to show his appre-
citation of their kindness. Then he
recited to them the so]iloquy OF
Hamlet and wished them good
evening. I>always had a sneaking
admiration for the departed Barney
after I heard this story.-London
tTrnth .E.f 80 ~
The labor world., 1898-02-05

The favorite drink in Nubia is
made from fermented dhurra bread.
It is called ombulbul, because it
makes the drinker sing like the
nightingale. -
The labor world., 1898-02-05

In Portugal the wine treading is
done by a gang of men dancing to
the music of bagpipe. The work
is hard, the weather warm and the
results are indescribable.
The labor world., 1898-02-05

The proportion of people in Nor
way who speak English is larger
than in any other country of the
world.
The labor world., 1898-02-05
Two Sides.

'''The morning stars sang together
for. Joy. How unlike a church
chOir!'
IT don't know. The stars in
their courses fought against Sisera.
They fought. How like a church
choir !" Chicago Tribune.
The labor world., 1898-02-05

The lord mayor of London is only
elected for one year, but he may be
reelected for another term.
The labor world., 1898-02-05
To Cure g. Gold in One Day

+ To Cure Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists retuna the money
If it fails to cure. 25c.