davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

FLY ON THE FLYER"

FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
-FOUR round trips daily except Sunday,
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips, Seas;le-Taccma
Route. as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, NAY J.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-s:ss. HIS. a. M: s:5 Sis
p m.
Leave Tacoma-s:N a. m: j. 4:So, p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave S~attle-3:A a. m. IL IN: ; = m
Leave Tacoma-9:SQ a. n, 2:N. 30 D. m
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
rion street. Seattle
Sundays steamers Flyer and State of
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

Leaves GaIAraish deck. foe % washing~
ioy, Asrse: Monday, wednesday aa9 FRI
9sv az ! O'Clock a. ~. for Kingston. Port
g;arrhss. ses teck. Brfna9n. Holly De
wmrfs. T.sissxsup Falls, H0cispegt ard
fTrs{as C3ts Returns alternate say<
- TRoETAAS, Master.
T.fa-.sa1.a Easr ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01
The Light OF the Future.

Why not be independent and
own yonr own little gas plant which
VIII give four times more light than
ordinary gas or electric lighte at
one half the cost? Applicable for
use in churches, stores, factories
hoetI residenciesand country homes
sarer than ordinary gas or kerosene
lamps Approved by all the Boards
OF Underwriters throughout the
United States. We want a first
class agent in every town. Write
tar catalogue and prices.
Inf AcETYLENE GAS MACHINE
Co. AKRON, OHIO
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01
UNION CAMPAIGN SONG.
TUNE: Hide Away."1

TUNE: Hide Away.''l
We have joined Union ranks lit upon the plank
That will save from destruction by and by
There is music in the air and for do prepare;
And the uuou-ja is flying mighty high;
Now don't be fool and stubborn as a mule
But join the Union ranks while you may,
And we'll sing silver in the coming month of June
And We'll beat EN- election day.
CHORUS:
Stay away, stay away
Now, Union boys don't stay away,
But walk the Union deck and pass in a check
That will beat 'em on election day.
Now, don't mistake the craft aud get aboari abait
But all join hands to the fore,
For never will go back on the silver union Jack
But we'll nail it to the mast evermore.
Now for action clear the deck, quarter give or take
The ballot battle is nearly on,
And let every mothers son, till the fight is fairly won
Keep forging to the front like man.
CHORUS.
We are nearly all uudoue by the power behind the throne
And its manacles have made mighty sore
With its monumental gall, head and shoulders over all
o we never want to feel it any more
Now we make this appeal to get silver in the deal
For we never to golden calf pray;
So with loud hurrah our silver bow we draw
That will floor EN- election day.
CHORUS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01
For Joint Senator

Hon D. P. Blue, of Yaquina
ceived the nomination for joint
ator. Mr.. Blue is a merchan
Yaquina and has been come
with the populist party for Sc
years. He was appointed co
judge when the county was or
lied, holding the Office two y,
Four years ago he was the pop
uominee for county clerk.
For Joint Representative.
The delegates selected MI. A
Clark of Benton county. Mr.. {
is a farmer
For Prosecuting Attorney.
This nomination tell to H
Denlinger Of this place. Mr..
linger was admitted to the bar
years ago. He is studious anc
ergetie and if elected will ma
good prosecuting officer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01

Corvallis and Eastern pasSe
rate for April: A rate of one
one fifth for round trip to C. A
and Womans ReliefCorps aud
OF Veterans and their families
string to attend the annual Enc
ment held at the Dalles, May
1898. Rate, s., 10. from Cor,
and s., 40. from Albany on +
steamer to Portland. Round
from Portland TO the Dalles 5
Good until May 31st.
J. c. Mayo, G.P..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.
CHORUS.

Yesterday was the regular day
for the republican primaries in this
county. In Toledo precinct there
was considerable of contest in tie
primary, there being two tickets in
the field win a few extra ones nom
mated on the side. The primary
was called to order promptly at ?
O'Clock by precinct Committeeman
Wadsworth, who in a few short re-
marks stated the object of the meet
ting. Mr.. Wadsworth was elected
chairman of the caucus and NJ. E.
Peairs secretary. When the chair
man announced that nominations to
the county convention were in order
there was a little hesitation at first
but this soon passed off and nomi-
nations came thick and fast for a
time. There were eleven delegates
to elect but when the chairman fin
ally declared the nominations closed
there had been twenty-seven names
OF good stannch republicans placed
before the assembled citizens for
their consideration. A motion was
passed requireing i majority vote to
elect and the caucus got down to
work. 1t soon became evident that
the task af selecting the delegates
had beeen largely provided for be-
fore the hour of the caucus.
After all had voted who wished the
count was begun, and the result of
the first ballot showed that ten of
the eleven delegates to be chosen
had been selected on the first ballot,
as follows: c. B. Crosno, w. H.
Alexander, A. Rosebrooks, A. d.
Perkins, John McClusky, ]. c. AL
tree, H. L. Huffman, H. R. Sturde-
want, J. Snow, and A. T. Peterson.
Then motion was made to declare
the next highest man on the list the
nominee but this was voted down
and another ballot was taken which
resulted in the election of D. 7.
Durbie, who had been the next
highest man after all. After the
caucus there was some kicking on
the side over the result, some seem.
ing to regard it as a cold deal.
IN OTHER PEECINITs.
We have reports of the delega-
tions elected from other precincts
as follows: Little Elk, c. c. Nc
Bride, L. F. Pepin, J. E. Wilson.
Elk City, G. E. Davis, 7. c.
DIXON, +. NJ. Mays, J. H. Van
Orden, P. n. Lathrop.
Newport, W. L. Davis, Ira Ham.
ton, W. E. Mathews, J. R. Bayley.
Z. R. Ellsworth, Tracy Davis,
Fred Greenbrook. John Buckley,
Z. H. Williams.
Iaquina; ]. S. Booth, J. w. !
Stark, J. Short, -Dowus. T w /,
German, B. F. Hahn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01

Now comes the gold democr,
Oregon, and announce that
will nominate :. state ticket if
can find candidates enough.
gold democrat is a strange bird
his species are not numerous;n,
er are they increasing. The
democrat is a misnomer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01
For Prosecuting Attorney.
V-N-
FOR SALE.

a good farm wagon, nearly
in good order, Coast make.
a good sci of farm harness. vii
sold cheap for cash. Inquir,
this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01

this Office.
Ms. J. s. Akin !:ft :Ais ci:j
last Saturday to join her husband
at Cottage Grove.
T. P. Fish is improving this
spring weather by spreading a coat
Of bright paint on his store front.
Joen OLSON vas up from New.
port, Monday on business. He is
one Of the oldest settlers in the
county.
Miss. Elva Akin went to Cor
wallis, Monday morning. She has
accepted a position in the railroad
office at shat place.
Lots of goods have been sold in
the last month at TELLEFsoN's va
quina, but the store is iust as we'll
filled up. Get your supplies while
you can get bargain.
Parties having stock, implements
or land for sale would do we'll to
advertise in the LEADER, as the
new comers in this vicinity are
looking for all those things.
Harry Denlinger returned from
Portland Tuesday evening. Luck
attended the young attorney. He
received the nomination for prose-
cutting attorney on the Union tick
ct.
Ladies Attention My New
Spring Hats will be here in time
for Easter. Don't fail to call and
see them. l can also show you
something nice in Dress goods and
Spring capes. Mrs. T. p. Fish.
The Union movement is evident
ly drawing card and its numbers
are constantly increasing. The
latest TO announce their intention
ofjoining, according to a license
granted by the County clerk, are
Frank II. Lane and Iva NJ. Rhodes
Carl Helgesen, who has been on
the Krogstad ranch, has rented the
Burns place by old Caledonia. Mr..
Helgesen is subject to severe spells
OF rheumatism which nearly incap-
acitates him for work, and was con-
Sequently compelled to confne his
operations to smaller place.
Mr Johnson from Erskine Mimi
who was out here about three
weeks ago is again back, bringing
his family of six children. Mr.
Johnson is occupying temporarily
the Stevens house and will take
time to look over this locality
thoroughly before purchasing.
DIR. Darnell, received an urgen,
call Monday night to the Siletz to
attend Mrs. c. G. Copeland, who
was reported very much worse
The Decor wended his wav
through the mud and darkness 10
his patient and found her no, so i'll
as reported. He came back Tues
day and reported Mrs. Copeland as
improving.
Robert Finly. of Oregon Citv
has been stopping in Toledo this
week. He has made an extended
trip in the Siletz, Salmon river and
coast country. He was sentout bv
a party in Oregon City to investi-
gate the inducements offered bv
those sections in the way OF home
stead and other agricultural lands.
In his opinion the Indians have
about all the good tands in the ST.
ietz, He did not succeed in find
ing what he thought good chance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

S. P. Kerr, Poatland. R. ~
oregon City. J. F. Yates, Corr
Is: Mr.. Pippin, New York. ]
Blunt, SanFrancisco.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01
Died..

BULLUS-At the St. Vince
hospital, in Portland, OH Fri
April I, 1898.
Mr.. Bullus. it is remembel
contracted blood poisoning "
trimming a toe-nail some time {
To save his life and check the
son the toe was amputated, auc
was taken to the hospital at P
land, where his leg was ampu,a
above the knee. 1t was hoped
by this means his life might
saved, but the shock was too q
and the poison had spread too
and his life ended to-day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01

/ -A-y ~ --A---S-@
VIM. Watkins was up from va.
quina Wednesday.
Leander Parks, of Elk City was
in Toledo Wednesday.
/ Chauncy David and Antoine
SeIsic brought in two loads Of hog:
from the Siletz, Monday.
c. c. KubIer has purchased two
lots of Mcneil. He will probabI
erect buildings on them.
Tom Horuiug left Wednesday
morning for the Siletz where he ex-
( poets to be gone about two weeks.
No, the fire mentioned in our last
issue was not in Toledo, we neg
Iected 10 say it was in Philouath.
Wm. McCuue, who has been rus
ticating in California for several
months returned to this place Tues
day evening.
Prof. w. B. Graves and family
left for the far east Wednesday
morning, New York being his ul-
innate destination
D. P. Blue, nominee for joint
senator, was up from Yaquina
Wednesday, taking inventory of
the political stock market.
The basket social at the VI. E.
church last Tuesday night was very
successful, A good time was had
by those who attended. The pro-
ceeds were $7.9o.
4 three months term of school
will begin at this place next Mon
day. The teachers will be Prof.
l.. K. Brooks, principal, and Miss.
Eva Akin, assistant.
As good miIch cows are in good
demand here at Toledo, parties in
the outlaying districts having such
to dispose of would do well to COM
municate with parties here.
Why can't some one with a little
capital bring in a few hundred
stock goats from the valley2 They
are just the critters we want and
would sell like hot cakes.
Some of the hogs purchased by
Al Meaker lately caused him a
good deal CT trouble by crawling
through the cracks in the fence.
He remedied the matter by tving
knots in their tails.
The Pinneer Sand Stone compa-
ny have resumed work. They are
not running a large force, but are
running night and day to fill a pres
ent order. This will be joyful news
to the upper bay as that is the most
important industry they have.
Ira Wade will begin teaching a
term of school in the Stanton dis
trict next Monday. This will be
lra's second term in that district,
and the fact that they secure his
for a second term is good
evidence tnat the first was sue
cess.
Mr.. Tongeland, of New What
com, Washington, has bought the
Butler place on the Olalla. The
consideration was $500. Mr.. But
Ter has lived there seven years and
had a cosy and comfortable home.
He is going to move to the valley
soon. His many friends regret his
going. Mr.. Tongeland will build
a new house before he moves his
family.
a gang of men are at work con-
Suuctlng a new road from the
bridge across the Olalla to the
mouth of Mill creek. 1t is
that this road will
not only give the residents of Mill
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01
A CRISIS REACHED.

ing announces that Spain has re-
piled to the President in a defiant
message. Ifsuch be The case, war
may be declared at any time.
Meaker shipped a car load Of hogs
and cattle, Thursday.
L. NJ. Starr is up and around
again after a serioui spell of illness.
Albert Chitwood was down from
the trout pools of the upper va
qui1a, Monday.
Herman Horning left for CorvaI-
is Thursday morning. He has a
position in his uncle's store in that
city.
Miss Lizzie Graham is having
neat little dwelling erected uear the
residence of Mrs. AIItree, across the
Depoe.
Attorney J. Fred Yates, of Cor
wallis, was in Toledo over night
Wednesday night on business con-
nected with the assignment of c.
L. GoweII.
Jack Allphin gives notice that
whereas Charley Rhul has left his
bed and board without just cause
or provocation, that he will not be
responsible for any debts that he
may contract.
Geo, McCanlon, a brotherinlaw
of DR.. Merriwether, is on the road
from Kansas with his family to this
place. He will move onto the Nc
Dougall place, north of Toledo,
which place is now owned by Dr.
Merriwether.
Toledo has new barber. This
time it is Mr.. Bllyeu from the
classic city of Scio, on the Santiam,
He is young man, and is recon-
mended to be a good workman.
We wish him success.
W, S. Hufford is a strong can
didate for the republican nomina-
ton for district judge, and the nom
ination for district attorney on the
republican ticket will in all proba-
bilaty, go to Geo. NJ. Brown, of
Roseburg.
| NJ. Peterson from Elbow Lake
Mimi, an acquaintance of Ludwig
Haug, together with three other
young men is occupying the Arndt
premises. Mr.. Peterson and friends
are looking for homestead land
but will rent place until they find
a suitable location.
Martin Engebretson, of Harris
burg, bought the 63 acre tideland
tract on Depoe, from Andrew
Rrogstad, consideration $500. Mr..
E. will build a house and move
his family as soon as the roads are
in condition to travel. This deal
must be considered a bargain as the
land is we'll located, only a mile
from town.
D. c. Rones with a family of six
children, from Baldwin, Wis, has
taken up temporary quarters in the
Episcopal parsonage. He will not
make purchase of land until be
has thoroughly examined our local
ity. Mr.. Roner would find II fault
providing he could catch all the fish
he wanted, as he is an ardent lover
of that sport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01

Every woman needs DR.. Niles Pain Pills.
SPINAE yesKness easily cured bv
~ ssvfA@ DR.. Niles Nerve Plastess.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-01
LOCAL NOTES

Note paper, pencils and tablets at
this Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-26
BOSTON FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA

Without doubt the great musical event
of the season will be the grand operat-
ic and orchestral concert which will take
place here on April 26th.
1t will be the first appearance in Raj
eigh of the celebrated Boston Festival
Orchestra.
The Boston Festival Orchestra was or
ganized in 1887 by its present manager,
Mr.. Geo. w. Stewart.
The gifted conductor, Herr Emil Mol
lonbauer will appear at the concert here.
1t is probable that i'll addition to the
orchestral and vocal concert proper,
an act from either Faust" or, THE
Barber of Seville" will be sung, and
acted in costume, with full orchestral
accompaniment, thus presenting the
greatest musical feast ever enjoyed in
this city. Among the names of famous
artists which appear on the roster of the
organization are: Miss Rose Stewart,
Sop Miss Janet Spencer, contr9lto; VIM.
II. Rieger, tenor; VIM. a. Rowland.
baritone; Alexander Heindl, violin-celIo
virtuoso; Miss Minnie Little, pianist and
Sig. Del Puente, the great baritone of
Metropolitan Opera fame.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-26
A TIN-ROOF COCKTAIL.

The following is told on a well-known
saloon keeper here:
Thursday a stranger walked into his
place and said, Mr.. W, give me a
tin-rOof cocktail"
Now this particular bar-keeper is one
of the best fellows in the world and he
never likes to be outdone. SO, without
a word he went ahead and carefully pre-
pared a cocktail on his most approved
plan of architecture.
The stranger drank silently, but with
evident enjoyment.
How do you like it?'' asked Mr..
W, smiling and rubbing his hands.
ooh, fine, very fine. It's just right.
"Well Mister, if You don't mind, will
you tell me what tin-roof cocktail
isl" asked the bar-keeper.
"Oh, why certainly, it's just one on
the house"
And this is why the bar-keeper has
hung out sign on which is written:
mo tin-roof cocktails allowed here"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-26
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
A Drunken Man Terribly Punished for
Cursing Negro Waiter.

There was a most pitiable docking OBJ
iect before the Mayor yesterday morn
ing. 1t was Edward Archer. a moulder
at Allen and Grams shop. He got drunk
the other night, went into Rochelie,S
restaurant. ordered meal and cursed
the walters, whereupon Rochelle came
in and beat his face up most fearfully.
For two days the man has been in the
station house with his eyes swollen 50
that he could not see. He was fined
1925 and Rochelle was dismissed.
In city where there are policemen
and Within half block of the police sta
ton there can be no excuse for so bru-
tally beating Il drunken man.
Another interesting case before the
court was q tramp dummy printer.
He has been a nuisance here for some
time. especially in bar-rOoms, and sew
eral times he has been locked up for
drunkenness. The Mayor gave him the
choice of leaving town ''for good and
ALL" or going to the chain-gang. He
chose Che former.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-26
PORTRAIT OF MARSHAL NEY.
DR.. Weston Discovers New Evidence to
Bear Out His Theory.

Dr. Weston Discovers New Evidence to
Bear Out His Theory.
Rev Or. James II. Weston, now rec
tor of the Episcopal church at Wilkes
bcro, writes COL Odds an interesting
letter. In it DIR. Weston says:
THE librarian of Davidson College has
recently found a book in the college Ii
brary, entitled Life of Napoleon Bona
parte'-I forget the name of the author
lin which is portrait of Marshal Ney.
Peter $. Ney read This book in 1871, Il
few months before his death. an under
the portrait of Ney wrote in French:
This is not correct likeness of Marshal
Ncy.' He then, in Il pencil. drew on the
same page a sketch of Marshal Ney,
with these words underneath: 'Ney. BY
himself II fut chauve.' Gle was be-
headed.D This picture in the book repre-
sents Ney as having Il full head Of hair.
while it is not true, as Marshal Ney's
memoirs state that he was bald-headed
or nearly bald The sketch of Marshal
Ney which T. :. Ney drew is an accurate
likeness of Marshal Ney, and also very
good of Peter S. Ney. This find
think is of great Importance. 1t is Ger
tainly very strong additional proof of the
truth of my theory that +. $. Ney was
Marshal Ney. 1t seems to me to clinch
the argument. This sketch of Marshal
Ney, as made by Z. S. Ney, together
with some valuable notes written by the
latter, viii appear in few days in the
Historical Magazine of Davidson Col
lege. and a review of my book Tin con
nection with this discovery written by
one of the professors of the college, will
accompany the publication"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-26
WILL BE BROUGHT HERE
REQUISITION PAPERS WE'RE
SENT LAST NIGHT.
THE CASE MAY BE COMPROMISED
Langdon Was infatuated With a Chorus Girl
in the Wilbur Opera Company Many
Bogus Checks Found In His
Possession.

A telegram was received last night
from the authorities of Raleigh, \. c.,
asking the police here to be on the look
out for j. &C.. Langdon, about % years
of age, who was wanted in that city for
forgery. Shortly afterwards Detectives
Arlington and Snowden located the man
wanted in the Onyx saloon and put him
under arrest.
On being searched at the police station
there were found on Langdon several
checks, amounting in all to 1885, drawn
ON the Central National bank of Phila-
delphia and purporting to be certified by
different paying tellers of same bank.
The body of these checks were in the
same handwriting and similar to the
writing in a memorandum book found OH
the young man. He had also pawn tick
cts for two overcoats and q diamond pin.
He is thought to be a hotel worker.
The young man has been in the city sew
eral days and is quite a sport.-Norfolk
Landmark.
I1angdon is the young man who spent
a week here on one grand big spree
and then ended it up by forging a check
for $500 and getting it cashed. Nj.
Harry Watts endorsed the check and
Mr.. Il. V. Denton cashed it.
The young forger, with a boon COM
panfon, came here with the Wilbur
Opera company, being infatuated with
one of the pretty chorus girls. He had
,+1,x f1an
city about the same time that the COM
pany did. The day after he departed a
telegram came to the authorities here
from the chief of police of Augusta,
saying:
Locate j. c. Langdon, alias Long, Il.
Raleigh. seventeenth: wanted for for
gerry here. He as about twenty-one,
slight, smooth face, FIVE feet seven, hair
light Wire any information"
Ilangdon tried to keep his destination
q secret when he left here, and it was
not until Thursday that it was known
that he was in Norfolk. Immediately
the chief of police there was notified and
a reward offered for his capture. With
in a few hours he was under arrest.
THE telegram from the police au-
thorities at Norfolk stated that Iangdon
would return without requisition papers,
but by the time Officer Haynes got there
Langtlon had changed his mind. So re-
QUESTION papers had to be wired for.
These Mayor Russ had no trouble in
getting and they will reach Richmond
to-day, but as it will probably be Monday
before they are honored Langdon will
hardly reach here before Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
Many are of opinion that he will pay
over the 5000 and compromise the case
rather than come back here if he is al
lowed to do so.
1t is stated that Langdon is really n
son of Mr.. S. T. Dangdon. but that
several years ago he was disinherited.
Another story goes around that he is an
imposter; that he has served several
wears sentence I'm a penitentiary or re-
formatory i'm California for forgery.
This, however, has not been confirmed.