davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07
Wedding Bells.

MARRIED.-At the residence of the
brides parents, at Toledo, Ore
gon, Sunday, October 2, 1898,
Mr.. w. H. Buoy and Miss Halle
E. Darnell. Judge Stewart pre-
siding.
The wedding was quiet affair
and only a few intimate acq uain-
tances were present. M. FL, w.
Gather was best man while the
groom's sister, Miss Jessie Buoy,
was maid of honor. Following the
ceremony came wedding banquet
which did full justice to Mrs.
Darnell's knowledge of culinary
art. 1t was collation. royal.
Mr.. Buoy is the agent at this
place of the c. & E. railroad COM
pany, and a trusted employe. Miss
Darnell is a pleasant, we'll known
young lady of Toledo. Together
they have all Lies most pleasant
prospects before them and the wish
Of their numerous friends is that
only enough bitter may enter their
lives to add flavor to the sweetness.
They began housekeeping in the
Gaar residence without delay, where
they are now lat home" 10 their
many friends. The LEADER wishes
them financial success and domestic
happiness.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07
Clearance Sale.

Do not forget that 1 am selling
goods at real bargain i'll the next
80 days. 1 am leaving the Bay in
a short time and my stock of Gen
eral merchandise, store and fixtures
will be sold in the next 80 or 40
days. Call and see my goods and
get my prices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what q horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
For sale by o. o. Kiogstad Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07
SemiannuaI Report

OF the county clerk of Lincoln county, state
of Oregon, showing The amount of claims al
lowed by the county court of said county, for
what allowed, amount of warrants drawn, and
amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid
from April /, to September so, 2S9S, both in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified
not to trespass on my tide-lands.
Persons doing SO will be prosecuted
according to law.
If H. w. VINCENT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07
nILLER, s;:::''''' s;:::.'
pthing, Gents Furnishings, Hats
Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Trunks and Valises.
|its Made to Order by High Art TaiIors.
[ail Orders Promptly Filled.

a trader in this city yesterday.
Emmit Gaar departed for Inde.
pendence Wednesday. His stay is
indefinite.
AL Waugh, our dispenser of wet
goods, journeyed to the exposition
Wednesday.
Agent Il. ]. Buford came in from
the Agency Tuesday and spent the
night farther down The Bay.
Prof. A. ]. Shepard will begin
term of school in the Parrish dis
trict next Monday, the 10th.
Clarence AIlree began grading
Hill street yesterday. The dirt
will be deposited south of the To-
ledo house.
Four or five tracts of land can be
had at reasonable prices by calling
on or writing to me. PETER TEL
LEFsoN, Yaquina, Oregon.
Messrs. A. B. Clark, Rufe Simp-
son and Arthur Rochester came
down from Elk City yesterday and
spent several hours in the city.
The lodge of Good Templars of
this place will be reorganized next
Tuesday evening. Everybody in
terested will meet at Ofstedahl's
hall at 1890 sharp.
Charley Dick says he wont fish
with Attorney Hawkins any more
as he don't like to fish with any one
who don't give the fish a chance
for their lives. For particulars ask
Dick.
News came Yesterday 10 this office
of the death of the baby girl of
Chester Dixon and wife from an
attack OF cholera infantum. The
LEADER offers its sincerest SYM
pathy.
Miss Tina Helgerson, who at
tends to the ladies' department in
Big Store, departed Wednesday for
Portland TO enjoy we'll earned va
cation taking in the sights at the
exposition.
Photographer Chas. Miller, of
Portland, who has been making
faces for our people for several past
days, went to Elk City yesterday
and Monday will return to his
Portland home.
A novelty for winter comfort is our
Jersey Over shirts. Look at them. n
Y. B. NJ. Co.
The Yaquina Bay Mercantile Co. re-
ceived large invoice of mems clothing
this week. Everybody can afford to
dress well, judging from the prices they
are selling clothing at.
w. w. Bollen, the Siletz Farmer,
and his family, returned from a
visit to the old New Hampshire
home Tuesday evening and the
following day went to the Agency
to resume his labors.
Miss Julia Taylor, intermediate
teacher in our public school, re-
ceived word Tuesday of the serious
illness of her mother and Wednes-
day morning she departed for her
Philamath home. In her absence
Mrs. Ed Stanton "wields the BIRCH.
John Fogarty, one OF the crew
of the Yaquina Bay Life-saving
crew, passed through our city tor
Portland Saturday, having a leave
of-absence of ten days to enjoy.
He reports the new captain at the
4a.;o., nc heinO q very able and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07

ML(DSAA lAN
Dance tonight.
be Lewis new ad.
Court adjourned yesterday.
br. Darnell presents a new ad
|Es week.
Flora Frary is visiting friends in
Hgs Valley.
Alex Catfish was in from the
ency yesterday.
Merchant Snow moved into his
store this week.
Commissioner Goodwin returned
be from Toledo Saturday.
Bro. Coll Van Cleve, of the Post,
BIT to Baker City Saturday. Z
ohm LoomiS, Jr. returned to
wpOrt from Portland Saturday.
lOv Case returned from The Ex-
itiOn to his home last Monday
Mining.
be well known attorney, J. K.
atherford, went home from New
Monday.
len Jones and w. H. Buoy
Sht a 4o.pouud chinook on a
line Tuesday.
Ommissioner Wakefield arrived
tnesday TO take part in the reg
session of the county court.
Be rurnidge. the Siletz mail
reports the roads bad He
'leS The mail OH a horse these
aplaln Frank Plummer, keeper
Oulweather light, went to Port
Monday, we understand for
icaI aid.
H. Kern, the salmon prince of
H. arrived Tuesday evening
departed the following morning
KernvilIe.
has' Schmidt, of Corvallis, was
ne city Wednesday looking
tax accounts with the sheriff,
Tl'g Tuesday evening,
rant King is now dom iciled on
Kader ranch on Depoe, having
Cd there last week, and spend
SunSay in his new home.
new walk was laid Wednesday
otstedah!'s corner to M. L.
FPS property-a much needed
Jack Allphin and Sam Owen
FNe engineering.
eutenant w. w. Harts, United
engineers, lately promoted
'lor OF volunteers, has been
'eu TO Portland to take the
OF Lieutenant Potter.
GRADY commenced Wednes-
'uornlng to repaint his building
,dcated by N. Snow, and pre-
Nior another renter. Thus
nal improvements continue.
w. White and wife, of Falls
oregon, visited at the home
l. Hyde last week. Mrs.
Is a daughter of our treas
and was pleased to visit her
pts.
Vu Portland by private source
The report that Our hemp is
'ns much interest and discus
y the Exposition, but no word
ppeared in Oregon's leading
eoerning it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07


Ira Miller of Newport was "gas-
sing" on our streets yesterday.
| John Matthews, of the News
lorce' spent Monday in this city.
John Forgarty, Sr. spent Monday
doing. business at the cour house.
Mrs. Hattie Meaker caught two
dozen beautiful salmon trout Mon
day.
George Myers and family moved
to Chitwood Monday. The LEADER
follows him.
John Turner, of Shedds, who has
been visiting with c. w. Bogue for
number of days, returned Mon
day.
John Wagner and wife of Albany,
former residents at Toledo, arrived
Saturday evening for a fortnight's
visit at the home of Rude Butler.
Mrs. Burt treated her guests to
ripe, lucious strawberries the last
OF the week. In not every cline
can you obtain this fruit in the very
last days of September.
! c. B. Crosno took his place as
collector of customs at Yaquina
Tuesday, ]. w. Ball retiring. Mr..
Crosno will not move his family
to Yaquina till next summer.
Messrs. Nye Kern, Merle Van
Cleve, Pearl Darnell, Geo. Cham
bers and Chape Wadsworth arrived
from Kernville last Sunday. Mon
day they all returned but Merle
and George.
Mrs. Fred Stanton has accepted
the position of matron at the Agency
in place of Miss Maggie Mackey,
resigned. Flora Stanton will live
with Ed and his wife and attend
school during the winter.
The silver-side run has com
menced. All our fishermen caught
all they wanted Monday night and
every night since. Now is the
time for the fall tourists to enjoy
themselves. Trout are also very
plentiful.
Grant King drove too close to
the edge of the road beyond Stan
tons yesterday. Result; a roll
down the hill, a badly cut harness
and one wheel and an axle badly
wrecked. He and the horses es-
capped injury.
A move 10 organize hook and
ladder company is on foot we under
stand, Let all join III and make it
success. The cost of insurance
with this company in the city will
be more than enough lessened 10
pay all the expense incurred. Give
it boost.
Billy Grant, formerly with Mr..
Vaughn in the jewelry business i'll
Newport, but for the past year
resident of Butte and Anaconda,
Montana, went to Newport Satur-
day for a months sport. He says
it has showed in that country every
month but August this year.
Misses Mary Fenner and Flora
Goodenough, nieces of F. NJ. Wads-
worth have been visiting their
relatives here for six weeks-and
have caught salmon and otherwise
enjoyed themselves, Tuesday ac-
companied by Mrs. Wadsworth
they departed for Eugene, after a
visit there they will 90 to Portland,
San Francisco and San Diego, and
Mrs. Wadsworth will return home.
Fred Stanton and Lee Wade
started Sunday afternoon for Canoe
Landing with 2,7oo pounds of tin
for Kern Packing Co. The present
state of the roads made it very
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07

ton to the blood. 1t
wears, tears and drags a
woman's life away. The
whole physical syste III
grows sluggish and torpid
under it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07

NO WOHucI 50 many safes
girls and factory girls and housewives suf.
fer from Indigestion and constipation and
bilious troubles. No wonder they are sub
ject to the diseases of the delicate special
organism of their sex. The wonder is
rather that they can stand it as well as
they do.
But "a poor weak woman" as she is
termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which a strong man would give
way under. The fact is women are more
patient than they ought TO be under such
troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she
may obtain the most eminent medical ad.
vice free Of charge and in absolute CONT
dence and privacy by writing to Dr. r. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y. Occupying this position for
thirty years he has had a wider practical
experience in the treatment of women's
diseases than any other physician in this
country. His medicines are world. famous
for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for
weak and delicate women is DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. His Golden Med.
ical Discovery" is the on, ornament di-
gestive and nutrient tonic. The two med
lcines taken alternately, form the most
perfect and successful course of treat
ment ever prescribed for female troubles
complicated with sluggish, overwrought,
nervous, diseased constitution. In severe
constipation DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
should be occasionally taken with the
others. They never gripe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-10-07
Girls who

SlrlS VINO
have to stand
on their feet
III os t of the
time work as
h ard as any
day-laborer yet
they do not get
what is rightly
called dexercise.
Close, confn-
ing, indoor oc-
cupation gives
no exhjliration
to the nervous
S y ST e III n or
active circula-
The times., 1898-06-26
Promiscuous Introductfons.

From the Kansas City Star)
IF there is one man who needs ex-
tinction," grumbled the middle-aged man,
'it is the promiscuous introducer. I know
about all the people necessary now. For
forty years l have been making the ac-
quaintance of all sorts OF useless people.
They began being introduced 10 me
when l was young and by calculation
am now supposed to know about 1000 O0O
of them. About twenty in all this num-
Der are personally agreeable TO me; the
others / have forgotten.
Wherever one goes he meets the pro-
miscuous introducer and ne always costs
one something. If 1 step into a bar-room
for a quiet stimulant he is there.
'Ah, there you are, he says. Let me
introduce you to my friend. Mr.. Sludge.
You two ought to know one another >
Sludge is willing and gives my hand a
clammy grasp. After that it costs me
40 cents. / don't want to know Sludge.
and ] don't even remember the name Of
the man who introduces US.
Then, on all sorts of inauspicjous oc-
casions, 1 meet unimportant persons, who
greet me cordially. When I look at them
doubtfuily they jog up my memory some
thing like this: Don't you remember
me? My name is Dinks. Stops introduced
US. / was just going to catch a car at
the Junction and you came along and
Stops and me and you went away and
had a drink. Les see, that was four
years ago, wasn't 1t? 1 thought you'd
remember me- Now I don't know Stops
and / don't know Dinks. but his allusion
to the four-year-old drink makes another
necessary and before we have taken it
Dinks introduces me to his friend Nobbs,
and it costs me 40 cents agafn.
I'm going to organize a society for the
suppression of the promiscuous introduc-
er"
The times., 1898-06-26
The Cuban Strength.
(From the Kansas CITY Star. }

lfrom the Kansas City Starr
One of the questions which a landing
of United States troops in Cuba would
very soon settle would be the real
strength of the insurgents, which is at
present matter of dispute and uncer-
tainty. Col Funston, now of Gen. Miles
staff, stated in this city in a public lect-
ure, shortly after his arrival from SER
vice in Cuba, and not long before the
declaration of war, that the Cuban insur-
gents could muster an army of $4,000. and
even more if arms could be had, and that
they virtually held nine-tenths of the soil
of Cuba. Col. Funston is now reported
as liking the number of insurgents at a
much lower figure and their possible as
sistance as a very slight consideration
If the insurgent cause has diminished in
strength and Importance as the prospect
OF aid from the United States has I'm
creased, that fact cannot be definitely
known too soon. If the entire work of
driving the Spaniards out of Cuba is to
devolve upon the volunteer and regular
soldiers of the United States. the work
cannot be begun too early.
The times., 1898-06-26

or fifty dogs waiting 10 be shot. and the
very minute I entered they would seem &c
divine what I came for and begin tG
avoid me Using a small rife. it was nee
essary for me 10 shoot them in the center
of the forehead. and I would have 10
whistle them 70 look ar me before I could
shoot Well. you may not believe il. but
they would understand what I wanted 50
well that they would turn around and
hang their heads against the wall, and
another man would have 10 go and twist
them around for me TO shoot them II
took cold blood for me 10 shoot than
then, I can tell you, and many a time
have come out OF the pen sick with the
whole business.
But the most touching experience
ever had was with a little black and tan
terrier. There were fOrry-one dogs in the
pen when I went in and half an hour al
terward not one was on his feet. 1t was
customary for US 10 go about and turn
them over with our feet afterwards. to
see that they were all dead. and I was
doing so in rather perfunetory way
when this little dog jumped up and made
a break for liberty. He had been pos
suming.' and was the deadest-looking
dog 1 ever saw until l kicked him.
When he got 10 the gate and found it
locked he made a dash around the circle
whining pitifully. and my heart failed
job before l would have shot that little
dog. stnd when he came round again I
called TO the gatekeeper TO let him out.
He cracked the gate a little and in Il
twinkle a little black and tan streak was
disappearing down King Street, and I
have never seen him since.
That was while Cafr Golden was
chief, and I knew thar he was rather
strict about such matters. so I felt un-
easy about it afterward, though I did not
regret what / had done. BY and by the
chief came along and ! went up 10 make
my report. and tell him about IT. He
waited until I was through without say
ing word. and then told me that if I
had shot that little dog he would have
discharged me
II have had some experience with mad
dogs, too. though 1 don't know if I ever
saw real mad dog in my life. One night
about 10 O'Clock a boy came running in
here TO say that there was mad dog
In store down on King Street, and that
they wanted policeman TO come down
and shoot il. When I got there 1 saw a
sight that I will never forget I suppose
there were a dozen young lady clerks in
the place. and along with the proprietor
and all the men about the establishment
they were up on the counters screaming
at the top OF their voices and pulling
their skirts about them. When I asked
them where the dog was they sang out.
Under the counter!' but look as 1 would
under the counter I could find no dog
there Then some one said that he was
among the shelves and others that he had
gone upstairs, and there was so much
disputes about ii that was about to con-
clude that there was no dog about at all.
when the boy who had come down with
me discovered the animal calmly Iapping
water out of a bucket in the bookkeep-
ers office That was a clean bill OF
health for the dog. and 1 quietly kicked
him out and told the terror-stricken
counter jumpers to come down and try
10 Keep their feet on the ground next
time"
The times., 1898-06-26
THE FeUR-INcH GUN.
A Nest Popular Weapon For Our
Small Cruisers.

(From the New York Tribune)
The main batteries of all the gunboats
in the Navy are made up of finch rapid
fire rifles. which are altogether the most
popular weapons in the service for Of
fensive and defensive purposes on the
lighter vessels. The Castine, the Helena,
the Machias. the Nashville and the VIII
mington are each equipped with eight of
these guns, while the Annapolis, the
Marietta. the Newport, the Princeton, the
Vicksburg and the Wheeling each mount
six of them. The Bancroft relies upon
I four. and the Dolphin upon two, as their
chief fighting powers. Even the formida-
BILE Iowa has SIX of them upon her super
structure 10 deter the approach OF tor
pedo boats. and the armored cruiser New
York mounts twelve in her secondary
battery. The fastest two vessels in the
Navy, the Columbia and the Minneapolis,
have eight apiece, and the double-turret
monitor Puritan is provided with six TO
support her four Pinch monsters. The
chief advantage of these guns lies in their
extreme rapidity of fire and ease of
manipulation, while their penetrating
power at all ranges enables their projec-
tiles easily TO pierce all unarmored cruis-
ers and lightly protected gun positions.
This gun of four inches ealiber weighs
without its mount, one and one-half tons.
or exactly 3,400 pounds Its length is 49,
feet, and its greatest outside diameter IS
IL inches, its total length of bore being
l57.5 inches, and the length of rifle bore
l2Sl2 inches. The twist of its riffing be
gins at zero and increases TO I in %
there being 80 grooves II fires 33-pound
shell with IA pounds of smokeless powder.
which developes a muzZle velocity OF 2 600
feet a second, and muZzle energy OF 9I5
foot tons. Such shot will perforate a
finch plate near the muZZle, and will go
clear through 5-inch plate at 1500 yards
distance Ordinary crews on all the gun
boats get rapidity of fire of six a min
ute out of these 4-inch rifles. four men
handling the ammunition, while two sight
the piece and fire it. This speed enables
4-inch gun to throw as much weight in a
given time as the 5-inch rifle which is
practically twice it's size. the latter
weighing three tons and firing under the
best conditions four 50-pound shells in
minute. The best penetration of the s.
inch rifle is barely an inch more than that
of the finch at all ranges, but in ten
minutes the 4-inch gun will throw sixty
well-aimed shots, while the 5-inch can
not be relied on to throw more than
thirty.
The times., 1898-06-26
Tales by n Dog killer.
(From the Charleston News.)

Apropos of the approaching dog days,
two policemen were telling their expe-
riences with dogs at the station house
yesterday morning. The yarn spinning
started with the statement by one that
since he had been on the force he had
killed something like six thousand dogs
in the pound. and had probably the larg-
est list to his credit of any man in the
country.
II have always killed them with par
lor rife" he said, land owing TO the
fact that / am a rather good shot have
had the bad luck TO get the detail great
many more times than l would have
liked; for you may believe me. it is by
no means pleasant task. Many a time
have / gone in the pound and found forty
The times., 1898-06-26
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimo-
malls free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The times., 1898-06-26

reason of the late season. has decided not
10 prolong her stay until the adjourn
ment of Congress, but will spend July
In Richmond With her mother. Mrs. Lyon.
Representative Swanson will accompany
her and travel back and forth until Con-
gress closes. Mrs. Swanson makes fire.
quent sketching trips to picturesque
points around the city and her apart
ments at the Riggs House are adorned
with many artistic evidences of her in
dustry and skill.
The times., 1898-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued YESTERDAY
to the following persons: Keneth i
Whaley and Elizabeth r. Squire. PhiIa-
delphia, Pa; Albert Zengschmidt of Pitts
burg. Pa. and Rose Colinski. District of
Columbia; Daniel Alexander Freeman and
Harriet E Walker. District of CIumbia:
Robert l.. Hale, Bristol Tenn. and Pearle
Jobe. District of Columbia; George Green
and Eva Perkins. District of Columbia.
The times., 1898-06-26
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN nRINEa

Don't give them tea or coffee Have Won
ried the new food called GRAIN-O? It IN
of coffee The more Grain-O you give the
chiidren the more health you distribute
through their systems Grain-O is made OF
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee. but
costs about one-quarte ter as much. AL grocers
sell st. f5c and 2Eo ia37-sf