davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

Messrs. Fleming and Wright,
who ale logging on Pools slough,
have bought the span of grey hor-
SEES formerly owned by B. Gather,
and will use them in the logging
camp.
Yankee and Dixie, are the names
given TO the two new war ships.
Here is a combination that will
make Spain howl.
Jerusalem is unique as a city in
which everything is serious AMI
solemn and Severe. 1t has no
luts, 10 ! aT.rot ms, no beer gar
dens, no concert halls, no theaters.
10 lecture-rooms, no places of
amusement of any kind, no street
bands, no wa ndering Ministries, no
wealthy or upper classes, no
mayor, no aldermen, no news
papers, no printing presses, no
'ookS'ores-e%cep, one outside the
walls, for the sale of Bibles-no
c!'eertulness, no life. No one
sings, no one dances, 10 one laughs
III Jerusalem, even the children do
nat play.-Ex.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

l was reading an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the Wor-
chester Enterprise recently, which
leads me TO write this. l can
tiuthfully say I never used any
remedy equal to it for collie and
diarrhoea. l have never had to
use more than one or two doses to
cure the worst case with myself or
children.-W. A. STROUD, Popo-
moke City. Md. For sale by o. q.
Krcgstad Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
Notice.

~ me county court of the State of Oregon for
ne county of Lincoln. "'
II he n q ter ot the es,:te of Whi,,.,
deceased. """'o''
Nn,ece is hereby given that the undersigned.
N.mlh' s,rhtor O. the estate Of q. A. whitney
.c'ca c'' has hled In the county court of Lin.
cotn coun,y, State Of Oregon, his anal sc.
connt as such administrator OF said estate and
maj me IN day of June, lS9s, at the hour Of
.mr o'clock L VI, has been hSed by said court
repo T. aud the settlement thereof.
III. WHITNEY,
rator he. Bouus Non Of the estate OF
q. 4. Whitney. deceased, VI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
Memorable Apriis.

April 10, l775-Battle Of Lexington.
April "a, ls46-Hrst engagement OF
Mexican q
April IL, ls6l-Sumter fired on.
April Is, ls6l-Sumter surrendered.
April IA, ls6l-lincoln's frs; call for
troops.
April y, ls6S-Lee surrendered.
April IA, ls65-Lincoln assassinated,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

Don't drop insinuations. A bigger
man may pick them up.
Don't pick out for your friend a man
whose dog won't follow him.
Don't think all books are saleable be-
cause they are bound to sell.
Don't sit in drought unless you wunt
the doctor to-get the cash for it.
Don't think because a nan possesses
a shining intellect that he is light-head-
ed.
Don't think because time and tide
wait for no man that no woman will
wait for him.
Don't fail to keep an eye on the friend
who offers you suggestions at the ex'
pense OF another friend.
Don't underrate modesty. The needle
has but n point, yet it would be al
most impossible to get along without il
Albany Herald: 1t is said that W m
(Snailem) Shields has located the old
historic cannon in the bottom Of the
Willamette at this city, and F Co. has
appointed g committee consisting of Cor
poral Fred Westbrook, Corporal Jack
4ammell and Sargent James Finch to
raise the the weapon, mount it, and
with Mr.. Shields as gunner will send it
to Yaquina and plant it in lovers lane
on the hill above Newport to keep out
any bloodthirsty Spanish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

Corvallis and Eastern passenge,
rate for April: A rate of one and
one fifth for round trip to G. A. R.
and Womans Relief Corps and Sons
of Veterans and their families, de-
string to attend the annual Encamp-
ment held at the Dalles, May 10Th.
1898. Rate, $2,7o. from Corvallis
and $40. from Albany on River
steamer to Portland. Round trip
from Portland 10 the Dalles S1,oo.
Good until May 3Ist.
J. c. Mayo, G.P.A.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
FOR SALE.

A good farm wagon. nearly new,
III good order, Coast make. Also
a good set of farm harness, will be
sold cheap for cash, Inquire at
, is Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
LOST.

A mans gold ring with big dark
brown stone. The finder will call
n, this Office and receive reward.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
Official County Paper
LOCAL NOTES

SSS PoPSAb P oAO 1ouiSSd al
this office. ~
B. F. Jones returned from Port .o1l
land Friday evening.
c. B. Crosno returned from As hi
,oria last Saturday. ri
Attorney Hawkins returned from
Eugene Saturdy.
Judge Stearns was in the city on A. y.
official business during the week. ss
All kinds of grass seeds and fresh
garden seeds, at Krogsrad's. ~ "
Mrs. Pygall was up from Va. NJ
quina Oh business last Tuesday. Y
Cbittem bark is up i'll price bring Y
us in all you a obtain, Y. B.
Nero. Co. q
Robert Hume of Newport was in y
Toledo Saturday and enrolled him
self among the Leader subscribers. q
Sheriff Landis has AL attack Of. ~
war fever. He says if he was only
a few years younger he would be ~
present at the firing OF the first gun. Y,
Thos. Harrison has been appoin-
ted Post Master at Ona in Beaver s
Creek precinct, vice Jacob Blazer
removed. 4
Dick Abby of Elk City takes solid
comfort these pleasant days sitting
on the fence and watching the bios
SONS unfold OH his prune orchard
Well ma,ured seed corn, raised
in Lincoln county; besides a varie-
ty Of garden seeds in bulk, at
Krogstad's.
c. c. Kubler is getting out tie
lumber for a uew house which he
is building OIL his lots in the north
east part af town.
Thev are Here. Those new
Shoes from Bmckinham & Heath.
The Best stock on the Bay at the
Lowest Prices. H. Lewis
New Dress Goods? Well. Yes.
And Dry Goods of all kinds and
Varieties which will he Sold a,
Bed Rock Priaes. H. Lewis.
Geo. Myers new house is nearly
completed. 1t adds very much to
the appearance Of that par, of the
city.
Krogstad went down 10 New
port, Tuesday, with a party OF i'm
migrants to show them how 10 catch
seals, fish, oysters and SIGH.
Harry Deulinger went to Rose
burg the frs, OF the week, he NAV
90 to Coos and Curry counties be-
tore he returns and perfect plans for
the campaign.
The pension examining board
held its regular meeting in the Office
OF DR.. Darnell last wednesday, but
IN ere there were no applicants gres-
ent for examination.
A special election will be held in
this school district tomorrow to e.
lect a director to fill out the mex.
pred term of l., NJ. Butler who re-
Gently removed from this place.
Candidates fof Office will find the
LEADER a grst class medium
through which 10 address the pub.
''c' as 1t is read by nearly sll the
people in Lincoln county. Our
'ates are reasonable.
VIM. Alexander desires us to
tate that he has been working in
Burns logging camp for several
lays; but as Bill is candidate for
'oroner we are inclined to ,kink
hat II is only another cau,,;o,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
For Sale.

Alta sacrifice. A desirable 1,
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 a, your own price
and terms. Inquire of
J. o. CARTER.
Beal Gather went to Salem YES
or business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
The frostssof this week have ad-

fruit prospects of the bay; but 1t is
hoped that the damage is less than
many imagine.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Logan of
Newport, spent the day in Toledo
last Saturday. Mr., Logan took &C.
casion to make the Leader Office a
friendly call.
Mrs. J. M. Russell, of Yaquina,
has been appointed postmistress at
that place and has taken charge of
the Office. She is a worthy lady
and her appointment will no doubt
prove a very satisfactory one.
N. L. Guilliams was up from
Beaver Creek last Monday, and
forwarded His bond as postmaster
at Yamada to the department The
Yamada office is a recently estab-
lished ond on Beaver creek.
Frank Hyde is down from his
come at Little Elk visiting his folks
here. He brought down his two
bear dogs ane will have a bear hunt
with some of the boys here if the
weather will permit.
We wont deny the fact. We
don't like this loag continued pleas
ant weather; this sunshine every
day razzle dazzles ouI eyes, We
would just like to e it rain once
more.
1t is a great pity that fires annu-
ally burn over the surface of the
hills. These forest fires kill the
grasf and stimulate the fern growth.
Wherever the fires are not allowed
to run the grass and clover MAX IS
rapid growth. =
Oliver Altree says he has orders
enough already for all the cedar re
con saw the coming summer. Ie
feels very much encouraged with
the outlook and thinks he will re-
alize a good profit ON his invest
ment.
H. Villand and S. Stenson of
Wes,by, Wis. are late arrivals in
Toledo. These gentlemen come
with the intention Of making their
home OIL the bay if suitable loca-
ton can be found.
Rev. Nodvsdt of Silvertcn, held
services in tho old school house last
Sunday. He organized IA luthern
congregation and hereafter that de-
nomination will hold regular SER
vices in this CITY. ;
A heavy frost and a light freeze
visited this section of the country
last Sunday night. What damage,
if any, it did to the fruit is un-
known, but it is quite certain that
some early fruits will he hurt by it. /
Apples and prunes are not out
enough yet in most places to be in
jured by the frosts.
On Friday the ticket office of the
Astoria and Columbia river rail.
road in Astoria was b~urglarized
and SIS taken from the till. This
was the week of the republican
convention in Astoria. Yet no
political significance could he at.
tached to the robbery were it not
for the fact that fifteen dollars in
gold were left in the till, this being
too sacred to steal.
The withdrawal of steamer ser
vice from the San Francisco-Ya-
quina route has been quite a blow
to several men at Yaquina who
used to be employed as longshore-
men when the vessels were loading
and unloading. Several men were
employed in this work, but since
the steamers have oreu withdrawn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

Every postmaster In Lincoln county is authO.,
ed to act as agent for the LEADER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15
ONE oTTHE BEST FEATURES
Ofthe Pyrnnid Plle Cnre

Is the fact that 1t cures every form Of
pile without one particle of pain. This
desirable point is not obtained by the
use of injurious opiates which simply
deaden and paralyze the nerves OF the
parts and make matters worse IN the
long run. But 1t is done solely by Its
remarkable healing and soothing effects.
And while It thus gives immediate re-
lief, at the same time the disease Is
not merely checked. but radical cure
is rapidly accomplished.
And the point we want to make clear
is that all this Is done without q par
tIcle Of pain.
This fact is one reason for the great
popularity OF the Pyramid Pile Cure
and constitutes one very great diner
ence between It and almost any other
kind Of treatment for piles.
Every kind OF surgical operation Tor
piles Is excrueIatinglg painful besides
endanger!ng the life OF the patient and
in most cases is not to be compared
with the Pyramid Cure, neither In max
ing successful cures without pain nor
In cheapDess and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been be-
fore the public too long, and It's merits
recognized By too many people to allow
1t to be ciassed with the many salves,
supp1sltories, pills, etc, and gou run
no risk in trying it, as is often the
case with new and untried prepare
tions.
II you are ever troubled with any
form OF piles or rectal disease do not
forEet the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared
BY the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall.
Mich, and sold By druggists at 80 cents
per package.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15
INVALUABLE HAND BooK.
Edward p. Rcmington's Newspapers
Directory for 1898.


This is by far the largest and most
comprehensive Directory Of Newspapers
ever issued from Pittsburgh by the
Remington Advertising Agency and
though 1t appears under new name.
IL Is practically continuation OF the
old Newspaper Manual for that busl-
ness centre OF the United States. IL IS
one OF the most complete and reliable
books Of It's kind, handsomely and sub
s;antIally bound and the contents ar
ranged for ready reference.
The Directory contains full and COM
plete lists OF nil newspapers and period
icals published in the United states
aud Canada, with their days Of issue,
politics and circulation, and specially
clessiAed lists OF the principal dailles
and weeklies, and the best agricultural,
religious, scientific and trade puoEca-
tIoGs and leading magazines All the
lists are catalogued by towns IN aipha-
hetlcal order, and In the general list
the population is given Of each state,
town and Of the county in which 1t Is
located.
Containing as It does every partieu-
Aa,. necessary for the general description
OF each newspaper and periodical, II
must he OF special value TO the general
advertiser as 4 reference work and IN
the compilation OF his lists.
The Directory is issued from the Office
of Edward p. Remington, Newspaper
Adyertising, Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15
VERY COLD WEATHER
Continues, Though Yesterdays Was
Not EOusI TO Thursdays.

Yesterdays weather was decidedly
frigld, though the temperature was not
nearly so low last night Us It was the
night before. At a. m. the schnepi
thertnometcr registered Z degrees above
zero: 1t had gone up to - at noon. and
at Q p IN. the highest temperature Of
the day. 22,was recorded and was main
tanned until p. M. At midnight. ls do
grees was shown.
AS stated In yesterdays IntelligerceT.
the temperature at ESQ n. M. yesterday
was G above. Between that hour aad Z
a. M, the Scfnepf thermometer regis,
tered tine lowest temperature Of the
season, 4 degrees above. out in the
open country much lower temperature
was recorded. AT I,eatherw0od S de-
grees below was recorded on several
Thermometers. and at Fairpolnt. Ohio,
out the Cleveland. Lorain q Wheeling
road, Mr.. w. i. Patton. merchant
there. informs the Inteillgencer his
thermometer registered 20 degrees be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15
THE RAILROADS.

President Mellsn. of the Northern Pa
c!tic Is outEpoken regarding the anti
scalp!ng bill. II sincerely hope the anti
scalplng bill will pass the senate and be-
come a law" he said. The System Of
ticEe. soalplng .leads to almos. actual
crime. Tickets are altered, dates are
changed, fictitious names are signed.
and other things are done which, were
they done to a check, would be legally
construed as forgery. But scalperS do
NOT stop at that. They get hold Of Is
rorant counsrymen and sell them tickets
that are perfectly worthless, thus swim
ding them OF their money. The victims
do not discover the fraud that has been
practiced upon them until the railway
conductors refuse TO accept their tickets:
II is then too late 20 obtain redress ana
they have 10 pay another fare and stand
the loss. There Is no excuse for scalp
ing, The law now PROVIDE for the re-
demption OF unused tickets by the rail-
ways and there is no reason why ticket
scalpers should deal in them az all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s feet and
stationary. Clear and cold
OIL CITE-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather clear and cold.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feet inches
and stationary. Fair and cold. River
BRowNsvulLE-Riyer 5 feet 3
inches and falling,
PITTsBURG-River 5 feet 4 inches
and stationary at the dam. Clear ana
cold.
STEUBENVlLLE-River feet 8
inches and stationary. Clear and cold.
POINT PLEASANT-River 6 feet and
failing. Weather, clear and cold;
CINCINNATI-Rlver IL feet and fall
InE. Weather, clear ard cold.
CAdRo-River 12.4 feet and falling.
Weather, clear and colder.
LoUISvILLE-River failing; feet
2 inches In the canal; 5 feet on fails;
IL fet . inches below locks. Weather
clear and cold.
BVANsVlILE-River 1872 feet and
falling. Weather, clear and cold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15
~ cHEERTuL IDIOT"

BlondeIl FennessY's clevecly con-
structed comedy, "A Cheerful idiot,
Will open a three days engagement at
the Grand Opera House tonight The
piece deals with the many mlshaps per-
taIuing to n country boys first visit TO
the greatest thoroughfare in the world
and one cannot imagine the amount OF
comedy the author has derived from
this theme. Edward Blondell. who as
sumes the leading role, is an irresist-
ably droll comedian, and he has but 20
speak or otherwise distort the rePose
OF his countenance to set his auditors
in \ roar, Lottle Blondeil, as the inro-
cent Kid. proves to be one OF the best
lnCenues before the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15

Two Alley c cases figured on Squire
Rogers docket yesterday. Both
were cases where the unwary were ta-
ken in for small amounts of cash, and
both victims happened to hail from
Bridgeport. James Burrls was the first
to complain to the police Of getting
touched in one Of the dlsorderly houses.
He lost $50 and he claimed John
"Nettie" Moore might explain whence
the money went. John will get a hear
ing this afternoon. He was arrested by
otticers Marshall and Gardner md
couldn't give bond for his appearance.
The same officers were responsible
for the arrest OF Harry Campbell.
likewise from Bridgeport, and a frail
dnmsel rejoicing In the appelation OF
Ethel King. The complainant was Eli
rner Cole, of Bridgeport, who said the
parties named swiped his purse.
Campbell and the King woman paid the
fines assessed, IS and costs each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15
THE mo TOPICS
That Attracted Most Of the Atten.
tion Of the Public.
WERE RIVER AND WEATHER
Early Yesterday Morning the ice IN
the River Became Gorged at two
Down.Rivcr Paints, sarlis and New
port aud viii Likely be Closed
hcreto-day.-Thc Cold ware had not
subsided Yesterday.

There were two topics that ensrossed
the wheeling public nearly to the en-
tire exclusion Of all others yesterday
the river and the weather.
( AS was predicted in the InteIligencer
yesterday morning. the Ohio river has
closed. At early hours in the morning
yesterday. It closed at two down river
points. sardts and Newport. and at
both places the gorges we're 50 slldly
formed that people walked across the
ice. A result of these gorges Will be
the freezing over Of the river at many
places above sardis, unless there Is a
speedy moderation in the weather or
a considerable rise in the river. Late
in the afternoon there was a small rise
in progress here, but It was probably
caused by the gorGing Of the river be.
low, and the consequent backing up OF
the water At p m. the stage record-
ed at the public landing was feet l
inch and slowly rising. The night re-
port from Pittsburgh showed 81 feet
and stationary, so that no Increased
stage here need be expected.
Last night the river was still open at
this port, notwithstanding the report
sent out by someone with an overdose
OF Imagination to the effect that 1t had
closed. At Q o'clock the ice was moving
perCeptibiy slower, and It seems likely
that the river has closed at some point
down the river nearer to Wheeling than
sradis, possibly at Buckhill Bottom, al
ways a bad place for gorges. ~ that
hour, riYermep anticipated thar the
river here would be closed this morn
Ing.
At 2 o'clock this morning the river
was sin open here, but the ice was
passing down very, slow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15
ALONE tho 1andlne.

The Ranawha was compelled to tie up
at this port yesterday. She left Pitts
burgh Tuesday morning, at II o'clock,
and after n hard night with the low wa
ter and ice she succeeded in reaching
Wheeling at midnight Tuesday night:
Here It was feared the river had closed
or w2g about to close below, and It
was decided TO lay up. The boat went
to the bank Just below the wharfboat,
In a fairly snug berth.
The marks at p. m. showed 5 feet l
inch and rising slowly. Weather, clear
and cold.
With the arrival OF the Kanawha here
yesterday morning, navigation on the
upper Ohio was Suspended.
The Keystone State. after hard
fight with the Ice, got past Parkers-
burg. ard has undoubtedly succeeded in
reaching Cincinnati, where she tide up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15
sEYERAL CHANGEs MADE
By the Board Of County Commission

By the Board OF County Commias ion'
rsin Assessments.
The board OF county commissioners
met yesterday as a hoard Of eQuaIIza-
ton and appeals. and acted on a nuns
Der OF applications for change in county
assessments. Action was taken as fol-
lows:
Peter Boyd, Rlchland. rebate on $500.
Mary Ella Walton. Richie. rebate on
$500. FOR 81 and 'sS on improvements
George Baurle, Webster, rebate for
81 on $50.
Wheeling Stamping Company, rebate
for 'ss on Sl2,lO0, double assessment on
personality.
]. ]. and William Koehnhne; rebate
on $500 for 'SS.
A. YahrlIng. double capitation tax In
Madison and Clay.
James McAlister; rebate on $500 on
Improvements.
William McGruder; rebate on $iOV'
personally and capltation.
Estate OF Christopher Wilson, Web
ster, rebate for 90 and 'sS on $lsbO0,
(house was burned in February, 1880
Anna B. Chew; rebate on 500 for 20
and IS.
a. D. seamon. Madison: rebate on
$500. improvements; house projected,
hut not built.
Susan T. Wells, Madison; rebate for
'9S on $500, no building on the lot.
D. Gundllng & Co. and ". ]. john
ston; application made, but not pre-
scented; consideration postponed.
The applications of John Cox. Thom-
as Hughes & Co., Philip Winter and
Fred. UnrIh were rejected.
The board decided 70 pay not more
than 50 for sheep killed and 81 for iIl-
1ured ones. The following sheep claims
were ordered paid: John McColloeh, 50;
Mrs. T. D. Wilson, $50; W. F. Beck. S2S;
W. A. Rodgers, So, and A. r. Jacob,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-15
WILL STAY THERE.
American Soldiers Who Propose to
setale In the PHILIPPINES.

American Soldiers Who Propose to
settle in the Philippines.
MANILA, p. L, Dec. 14.-At an en-
thuslas,lc meeting Of the Astor battery
at its quarters to-day preliminary steps
we're taken to establish the Philippine
Development Association OF American
volunteers, for the purpose of promot-
ing the Development Of the islands
when the volunteers are discharged
from the service, While willing to bear
arms az long as required many OF our
volunteers are DESTROYS of remaining
here to engage in various enterprises.
Some Of them are determined to settle
down in the Philippines. even II they are
compeIled to return to the United States
In order to get their discharges.
Oficial adVIces from 1loilo contain the
names OF the members OF the newly
formed "Visayan Republic" They are
as follows:
- Lopez, president; Viucentc Fran
co, vice president; Ramon Avanon'
secretary OF state; Venanonoio Concep-
ton, chancellor of the eXcheQuer; Ju-
vita Tusay. chief Justice; FerdiHando
Salas, departmental secretary.
The Iiberntlng army consists in a heu-
tenant general and commander-in-
chief, Martin Delgado, general OF d.
vision commanding the districts OF
Concepcion md Capiz, Perfecio PooIa-
dor, a military governor, in charge Of
the capital, Pascqual Mngbauna. and
BriEadier Generals CorteEa, Rlvas and
Hernandez In the south, central and
north zones.
a proclamation issued by the govern
or-general salutcs the government OF
Visayas. and expresses the hope mat
under Gods protection they VIII soon
be free people under the tri-coIor
banner and on the basis Of the con-
s4tutlon OF the Filipino republic.