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

The Eugene Guard says very
truely: The gold standard policy
is the policy of men who make of
money a commodity, who deal in
it as others deal in flour, groceries
and clothing. To them a small
volume of money is better than a
large one so long as they desire to
control it. So is a small volume of
wheat easier controlled than a large
volume and the wheat monopoiist
would rather have a small volume
of wheat than a large volume
They have demonetized silver,
would retire greenbacks, with gold
bonds, and seek to rest our entire
financial system OH a scarce money.
And this dear and scarce money
cheapens labor and all of labor's
products. The owners OF gold, III
effect, ask the people to donble it:
value by legislating in favor of that
metal. But will the PRODUCERS, the
bone and sinew that brings pros.
perity to the country, meekly sub
nit to the dictation OF the money
powere
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

"A word to the wi e is sufficient
and a word from The wise should
be sufficient, but you ASK, who are
the wise?' Those who know. The
oft repeated experince Of trust
worthy perso,is may he taken tor
knowledge. Mr.. w. M. Terry
says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than any
other inrthe market HE has been
in the drug business at Elkton. KY,
for twelve years; has sold hundreds
of bottles Of this remedy and nearly
all other cough medicines manu-
featured which shows conclusivell
that Chamberlain's is the most sat
'isfactory to the people, and is the
best. For sale by o.. o. Krogstat
Druggist:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
They All Want Them.

The republican party is all stirred
up over the sal and demoral!zing
fact that the union party are after
the offices. Her real concern is
based upon the, to them, more
solemn fact that they will surely
get them. Yes, we want the offices.
We cannot reform the abuses OF re-
publican misrule without them; we
want them, not only because we
have a Iaudable and honorable am
bition to aspire to them, but because
we desire to administer them in the
interest and for the benefit of the
whole peqA 1t comes with poor
grace frofS arty that has lived,
moved and had its being by Office
and for Office for the last forty years
to raise the cry of "a scramble for
office" Almost ever since the time
in which the memory of man rum
meth not othe contrary, everywhere
that the government has erected a
pnblic manger we have found a re-
publican jackass tied to it, The
whole existence of the republican
party has been made lively by one
eternal scramble for Office. This
scramble has been so insistent and
reckless in the past that they have
taken possession of offices to which
they had not been elected. 1t is so
brazenly immoral a; the present
time that its great high priest,
Mark Hannah, bought tlhis election
to the United States s%eiate and is
now indited by the legislature of his
state for fraud. No party in all our
history has stopped SO low to obtain
and retain office as the misnamed
e. O.. p. And now as the moral el.
ements of the country are rising a.
gainst them and they realize that
their tenure of power is slipping a.
way, they hope to prejudice the
cause of their opponents and diver
public scrutiny from their own mis-
deeds by raising this hue and cry
apout "a scramble for office"
My dear dying friends, it wo't do
you cant fool all the people all thu
time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

O O o o o q q O o o
O FROM JOHN G. CALHOUN. o
"Place the money power in the o
O hands of a combination ri a few o
O individuals, and they, hy cXpan- o
O ding or contracting the curren- o
o cy, may raise or sink prices at o
o pleasure, and by purchasing o
o when al the greatest depression, o
:. o and selling when at the greatest o
o elevation, may command the o
o whole property and industry of O
o the con muuity. The banking o
o system corcentr rates and places o
o this power in the hands ot those o
O who control it. Never was an o
o engine better calculated to place o
o the destinies of the many in the o
o hands of the few" o
o o DO o o o o
-. -. e..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
Notice OF

IN re cirrpit court of ths State Of Oregon, for
lincoln County.
IN ~e,iatrcr If the estate OF {. l.. Gowell, an
i.s ureuf Doctor.
S'OfiC: il IiEiiEBN GIVEN THAT THE IN
= .crsignrd has been duly appointed assignee
o N" rs'atc uf the abor,-nnmed insolvent
, eptor IN lei un1 by virtue OF nh act of the leg
i alive as Q ably ofthe State OF Oregon emit
fled "tn act 10 s1clrc 10 creditors a just Ill
'iiun - tn eSth'cS of debtors who convey tO
A~"ignecS ilr The benefit OF creditors" approved
u"iUper l.. 1875, nnd amendments thereto.
Al! persons having CLANS against said estate
NJ hrreDy notified To present The same to me
r. ro,"lo, nreg, N. duly verified as required by
law, within three mon.hs from the date hereof.
.nleiU, oregon, March 18th, 1898.
LEE WADE,
Assignee.
c. +. HAWKINS, Attorney for Assignee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

o.. }NNl1tN y e. 90 .
TheETty took on q war, like APP
rearance Tuesday. A bulletin in
the window Of the telegraph Office
announced thas war had been de-
clared and the Anews OOH spread
over the city. We relaxed, mo-
mentarily, from the fearful mental
strain of newspaper work and
went ont on the street. The post
office was draped with the stars
and stripes. We started towards
the court house but had not gone
far when we met the hurrying fig.
ure of Col. Van Cleve. This is
what suits me-" he said, brandish.
ing q huge revolver, war is my
native element" and he FASTENED
away to lay in a supply Of ammuni
ton before the merchants soldshort
Every where groups of men were
discussing the important news
From all that we observed we con
clude that Uncle Sam can get al
the men he wants from Oregon
as soon as we peel orr chittim bark
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
Administrators Notice.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at oregon City, Oregon,

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
March IL, 1895,
Notice l. hereby Civ, that the following.
named settler has flied notice of his intention
i,I"nse final projt in support oi his claim, and
I'M, said proof will ne made before the county
clerk OF lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on
.ipril BIRD, 1888, viz. 49,
FE&ANCIS N. WILLIAMS, II. E. 11,iG6,
i,r the northwest. \ OF northwest Il of section
n. town,iip IN, south; range 10, west,
H. udrIes II c iol owing witnesses TO prove
nj, continuous residence upon and cultivation
ri said land, viz: Albert Chitwood, OF Chit.
wood. oregon; james Williams, of Morrison,
az gnu: los ph Wilson, of Chitwood, Oregon
A.ulAu Mel, maid, of ~ChitwUOd, Oregon.
ClIAS. 49,. MUORES, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
Notice.
Us. Iand Office, Oregon City, Oregon.
NIn.uL 1Aua

Us. Iand Office, Oregon City, Oregon.
March l, 1893.
Ca7 PAINT having been entered at this Office
hy Lurwi! l.. Hug against :. !. Brock for
'at,d Ian =, 1880, uuon the southeast a OF
%s'ctirr :, tow nship IL, south, range 10, west;
in i ,tn County, Oregon, with y virw to the
can citation OF said .ntry, the snid parties are
hereby 81 uirunel to APPEAR before the County
.cltrs u iuruln county. ~ Toledo, oregon. on
tnc 4Oti dGr of April, 1898, NJ 10 O'Clock n. m,
T. us innf anil furnish testimony concernf g
sail ALLEGED nban ionment, ald on the %,
DAY uf April, 1888, at 10 O'Clock, a. m, the testi-
,oony tken taken will hu pas iad upon by the
"c User uad lie "iver at this Office.
49, tHAS. 4. MOOKE3, Register.
WM. GALLOWAY, Receiver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
Eotice for Publication.

land Otice at R~osebuTg, oregon,
March 9, 1898.
v,,ic, IL hereby given that the following
,r" ~ snttler has flied notice of his in ientiOn
~ maze inal p~rooiin support OF his claim, and
,Sst said proof Will be made before b. F. Jones,
1Isrk Of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, Oh
April %, 1873, VIZ;
INK. +. iIAMMERSLN. on II. Z. No. S,OS3,
Cor Lot 70, section :: Lots 3 and 4, and north 4
Of northeast I, OF section Is, township H. south
lie names the following witnesses to- prove
hi. continuous residence upon and cultivation
III ssid land, riz: Floyd b. earns, and David NJ,
earns, OF Al.ea, Oregon, Austin NJ: Taylor, OF
l,ox, oregon aud George Hoover OF Tidewater
oregon. NJ ,,E,Tcu pogiStor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

Malcolm A. Moody, president Of the
national bank at The Dalles, which sus-
pended some months ago, being out Of
job, is running for congress in the second
district, nominated by the republicans.
An appropriate nominee for a goldbug
party, truly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

"If a government enacted a debt with
a certain amount of money in circulation
and then contracted the volume OF money
before the debt was paid, it is the most
heinous crime a government could com
nit against a people. Lincoln.
That is just the crime u government
has committed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

The campaign OF education is
getting in its work among the indi-
n in the Siletz; they have a Un-
ion club Of over forty members and
are getting additions every week
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
Notice for Publication.
I and Office at Oregon City, Oregon
LAW" AnriI 18th sos

votice is hereby given that the following
pan W. Va Iinal proof in support ofhis claim, and
'. i1" aid proof will be made before the county
t"nL a. lincoln county. at Toledo, Oregon, on
NAV 18th, 1875, VIZ. rps II Il IL An
FkNJAMlN bEERs, Il. T., Io'fM mort,
inr ~ nf north EAST a and south east a OF north
e nSs = Of section 70, township losouth; range
Y lie names the following witness s to prove
ns m%innous residence upon and cultivation
NJ "a lad. viz: Cyrenfus II. Young, Nortnn'',
ols" ann. Joseph w.. Price, of Norton's, . ego !
49," Port ~, OF NOrton's, Oregon; Robert
tbhaGbrrs, Of Ed vile, Oregon:
nnop5' GAYS y. MOORES, agister.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
THE ..t..
NEW YORK WORLD,
YHrice-O-WceH Edition.
70 pages Il week,
1876 paperS a Year.

\ paper as useful to You as a great 50 daily
for only one dollar a year. Better than ever.
All the News of All the Wolrd All the Time
Accurate and fair to everybody. Democratic
and for the people. Against trusts and all
monopolies. Brilliant illustrations Stories
by great authors in every number. Splendid
reading Tor women and other special depart
mcnts of unusual interest.
II stands first nnong"weekly" papers in size
frequency of publication and freshness, variety
and reliability OF contents. 1t is practically a
daily at the low price OF u weekly; and its vast
list of subscribers, extending to every state and
territory Of the Union and foreign countries.
will vouch for the fairness Of its news columns.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and the
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER togeth.rore yea
for only $500.
The regular subscription price OF the two
papers is $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
NEURALGIA cured by DR.. Miles PAn
Pu1s. "One cent q dose" At all druggists.

10 Cure Constipation rVrs.oi.
fake Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or sc
HC c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

To cure Constipation Forever.
nc G. G, fail 10 cure, druggists refund money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
MIR. WEST WILL DE HEARD.
He is Summoned 10 Appear Before
the Grand Jury In Check Matter.

Mr.. Montgomery West has been sum-
moned to appear before the grand jury
tomorrow. when he will be examined as
to the means by which he came into pos
session OF the two checks paid by Mr..
Womack to Colonel Stubbs. The sub
poena was served on Mr.. West yesterday
morning when he presented himself at
the City Hall for jury duty, having been
summoned TO serve on the panel In the
Hastings Court. Mr.. West had previous
ly approached Judge Witt and asked that
ment before the grand jury.
Mr.. Womack was in the city yesterday,
and he denied very emphatically that he
had left the checks In The Office of West,
Johnson q Co., or that they had ever
been consigned 10 Mr.. Vests desk. He
declared that he would go before the
grand jury tomorrow and make specific
charges as to how the checks passed out
OF his possession.
When Mr. Womack's statement was
made known to Mr.. West. that gentle
man smiled blandiy and seemed very
sceptical as TO Mr.. Womacks intention
to carry out this threat He has no state
ment to make at present. he says. as he
deems II improper TO discuss the matter
until he has first answered the summons
of the grand jury.
Hon. ID. c. Richardson. Common
wealths Attorney. said TO a Dispatch re-
porter yesterday that he was of the opin-
Ion that under whatever circumstances
Mr.. West came into possession OF the
checks. he could not be arraigned on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
AN EXPLOSION At CHATswoRTH.
The Boiler bursts and w. ID. Crump
ia Hndty SeaIded.

A terrific boiler explosion occurred at
the Chatsworth Dairy Farm yesterday az
ternoon at O'Clock. happily with no fatal
results. though w. B. Crump, who was
at work in the boiler-room, was badly
scalded about the face. arms. and feet:
That he escaped with his life Is nothing
less than a miracle. and the fact Is one
OF the most remarkable In the history OF
similar disasters. The boiler was situated
I'm a frame barn, and the engines were
employed grinding corn when the explo-
sion took place. The boiler Is hfteen-
horsepower. and was duly examined and
declared safe about two years ago. MT.
II. b. Chaffin. the owner OF the farm, had
given rigid instructions that It should
never be called upon to carry more than
50 pounds pressure. but when the explo-
sion occurred IL had been forced by the
hands to 105 pounds.
The explosion was sudden and terrific.
The boiler plates tore their way through
the frame building, and part OF them
were carried over the house which stands
near the barn into a field beyond. The
water fled in all directions, and the es-
cape of steam covered the debris like
cloud.
As soon as the first shock of surprise
had passed the helpers ran TO Crumps
assistance. and they found him stunned
and terribly scalded. He was taken into
the house and made as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances. Mr..
Chafin said last night that while his con-
dition was very serious, he did not think
his injuries were of necessity fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
s37.5 CLOTHING FAILURE.
Large Wholesale Clothing House
Forced to the WaIl--Cut This Out
SnYe IL and WHIT.

II you value money. wait until
tomorrow, Thursday, January 9Th,
at A. NJ, for the opening of
the Great Bankrupt Assignee Cloth
ing Sale OF Fine Tailor-Made Cloth
ing, which takes place in the large build
ing No. sOl east Main street, southeast
corner Of Ninth, Richmond Va. Thirty
seven thousand five hundred dollars
worth Of Fine Tallor-Made Clothing for
men, boys, and children must be sold at
retail at less than one half cost of manu-
facture. This is the stock OF large
Wholesale clothing house that recently
failed in business, and the assignee, in
order to turn same into cash and make
a speedy settlement with creditors. has
placed the entire stock with US 10 be
sold at once. regardless Of cost or value.
It's cash they want-cash they must have
Remember, this great sale will be with
you for short time only.
READ AND WONDER.
II cents buys Knee Pants. % cents buys
Wool Knee Pants. 81 cents buys
Corduroy Knee Pants. % cents buys Mems
Oyeralls; 50 cents buys Mems Pants,
part wool: So cents buys Knee Pants
Suits. cost $50 to manufacture: sl.T buys
Mems Good Suits or Overcoats. cost $3.50
TO manufacture; <1l9 buys Knee Pants
Suits cost 81 10 manufacture; $l.S bugs
Boys Long-Pants Suits, cost 50 10 manu-
facture: $l.95 buys Boys Overcoats, cost
$3.50 to manufacture; $l.49 buys Children's
Refer Coats, cost $3.50 TO manufacture:
$4g buys Youths Fine Dress Suit or
Overcoats. cost 80 TO manufacture; $3.69
buys Mems Dressy Suits or Overcoats,
cost $3.50 to manufacturer A95 buys your
choice OF Mems Fine Suits or Oyercoats.
cost $40 to manufacture: SO buys Mems
Heavy Corduroy Pants; 90 cents buys
Mems Pants worth 81; s139 buys Mems
Heavy Storm Overcoats, cost 1850 10
manufacture; $3.50 buys Mems Fine Top
Overcoats, all shades. cost 80 10 manu-
facture 1886 buys Mems Finest Dress
Suits or Overcoats. all styles. cost siS 10
manufacture; $l295 buys Mems Custom
Made Suits or Overcoats, cost SIS and 40
10 manufacture. There are thousands of
other bargains too numerous TO mention,
so call and see for yourself. We call
your special attention to the fact that
this eutire stock is all taior-made. Re-
member this great sale commences
tomorrow. Thursday, January 9th.
and will positively last for a
short time only. No auction. All
goods sold at retail. Do not be mis-
led. Look for Large Red Signs OF Great
Bankrupt Assignee Sale. 90f east Main
street southeast corner OF Ninth, Rich
mond, Va. Store open until 8 +. NJ,
Saturdays. II +. 81. Special discount TO
wholesale purchasers. Railroad fares OF
all out-of-town customers buying S and
over. paid by showing return ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
TRAIN-ROBBERY IN KANSAS CITY.
Express Messenger OverpOwered and
His Car Hined.

KANSAS CITY, MO, January 4.--After
about three months of inactivity, Kansas
City's train-robbers created another SEN
sation tonight This time the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf road is the suf-
ferer. The company's Port Arthur ex-
press. which left the depot here at $40
tonight. was robbed before it had passed
beyond the city limits.
Two men, whom no one but the express
messenger seems to have seen, climbed
into the express-car as the train left
They overpowered the messenger, bound
and gagged him, and rifed the car be-
fore the train came to a stop. When the
train slowed up at a railroad crossing
known as Airline Junction, near the
southeastern limits of the city, they
climbed out of the car and disappeared.
Nothing was known of the robbery until
a negro train porter entered the car and
found the helpless express messenger.
At present the amount of booty secured
is not known.
After the train had been stopped and
others of the crew had come forward
and released the express messenger. il
was found that the robbers had ri6ed the
local safe, taking from it everything of
value They had made no effort to dis
turb the through safe, which is protected
by time lock.
The Wells-Fargo Company controls the
express business on the Pittsburg and
Gulf road. At the express company's
Office here. c. r. Teas, the local manager,
stated that there was not much of value
in the local safe. and that $500 or $500
would probably cover the company's loss
In police circles, however, the impression
is that the robbers secured several thou
sand dollars, in money and jewelry.
At 7:s0 o'clock tonight a special train
was sent TO the scene of the robbery
with force of policemen and marshals,
and these men are now securing the
country along the river banks in search
of the robbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
DIR. DABNEY DEAD.
THIS wELI-KNOwN vIRGINIAy
PASSES AWAY IN KNOXVILLE.
BRIEF SKETCH OF his CAREER.
His Life ms Teacher, Preacher, nnd
Author-some Of His Hest known
son-FuperaI ut Hampden-sidney.

| Rev. Dr. Moses ID. Hoge yesterday re-
ceived telegram from Professor Charles
| w. Dabney, OF Knoxville. Tenn. announc-
ing the death Of his father, the Rev. DIR.
| Robert L. Dabney. the eminent scholar
and divine. No particulars were given.
In the death Of this distinguished gen.
tleman Virginia and the South have lost
one of their ripest scholars. most pro-
found thinkers and sturdiest defenders,
and the Presbyterian Church one Of her
greatest theologians Of "the old school" "
who staunchly stood by the standards OF
the fathers, and defended the old book
against all OF the attacks Of new the
ology." or higher criticism"
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Born in Louisa county. Va, March s.,
1890, DR.. Dabney was nearly rs years old,
and yet preserved all Of the vigor Of
mental powers, though he had been for
some years totally blind A graduate of
Hampden- Sidney College, and a master
of arts Of the University of Virginia. he
took his theological course in Union The
illogical Seminary; was pastor of Tink-
ling Spring church. Augusta county, for
six years, and In 1858 became professor in
Union Theological Seminary Prince Ed
ward county. where he remained Until
1888, except that during the four years Of
the war between the States" he served
as chaplain of the Eighteenth Virginia
Regiment. and then as the gallant and
efficient assistant acknowledgement on the
staff OF Stonewall Jackson.
In 1888 he became Professor of Moral
Philosophy in the University of Texas.
and ably filed the c1iair until the loss of
his eyesight induced him to resign.
SOME OF HIS WRITINGS
Dr. Dabney was a voluminous writer
for magazines and reviews. and published
a number of books, among them Life
OF Rev. DR.. f. S. Sampson" Life of
General T. j. (StonewalD Jackson "Sa-
cred Rhetoric" "A Defence of Virginia
and the South" "Sensualistic Philosophy
of the Nineteenth Century Considered"
"a Course of Systematic and Poemic
Theology" and "The Christian Sabbath"
He died i'm Knoxville yesterday morning
al the residence of his son. President
Charles W. Dabney Of the University of
Tennessee, and will be buried at Hamp-
den-Sidney Prince Edward county. in the
cemetery where lie several of the old
professors of the Theological Seminary
Drs. John II. Rice. Baxter b. NJ. Smith,
ard others.
We arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
DIR. HOGES TRIBUTE.
DR.. Moses ID. Hoge says Of him:
"He was the most versatile and accu-
rate scholar in the South. AS a theologi-
cal teacher he had no superior in-the
United States. His Life of Stonewall
Jackson" is known to all the readers of
history. His published works on phioso-
phical. secular. and religious subjects
make several volumes. and will give him
enduring fame"