davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
SHERIFF,S SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT By
~ virtue and authority Of Judgment eXecu
tion and order of sale issued out of the Circuit
Court Of the State of Oregon for the County OF
Lincoln, bearing date of February 17th, 1898.
and under the seal of said court and attested
by the clerk thereof, upon II Judgment and or
der OF sale rendered in said court on the 26th
day uf January, 1897, and entered on the eth
day OF January, 1897, III suit therein pending
wherein Milton Hunt was plaintiff, and b. f.
Jones and Ella Jones and G. G. Copeland were
defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants, for the sum of Three
hundred and fifty dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 81
day of August 1892, Qess the sum of 500 paid
thereon on October 9th, 1891 and the further
sum of Twenty five dollars attorneys fee and
further sum of Seventeen Dollars costs and dis.
bursements, and for the sale of the mortgaged
premises hereinafter described, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary TO satisfy the sew
eral amounts above stated; which execution
and order OF sale is to me directed and deliver
ed, and commands me to make the said sums
OF money with costs and accruing costs by the
sale of the real property hereinafter described.
And in pursuance thereof ], as sheriff of said
Lincoln county, Oregon will, on
Monday. the nth day of April, 1908,
at the hour OF one o'clock in the afternoon of
said day at the front door OF the Court house
in the City of Toledo, in said Lincoln county
sell at public auction, for cash in hand to the
highest bidder, all OF the following described
real property, towit: An undivided three -fifths
interest in the following: Beginning at the
northeast corner of fractional Lot Numbered
IL, of Block Numbered 10, of the town of To-
ledo, Lincoln county, state of Oregon, thence
north 209 feet; thence east 209 feet to point
thirty feet east of the southeast corner of frac-
tonal lot Numbered II, block Numbeie ed H. o
said town OF Toledo; thence south 2O9 feet; ;
thence west 2O9 feet to place If beginning, CON
tanning one acre OF land, more or less being
situated, lying and being in Lincoln county,
oregon, or so much thereof as may be necessa.
ry TO raise the amount due the plaintiff and
costs OF suit and attorneys fee and the cost OF
and upon this writ, and which may be sold
separately without material injury to the mar.
ties interested, together with the tenements
hereditaments and appurteuances thereunto
belonging, as well as all the right title and in.
terest OF the said defendants and all persons
claiming through or under them since the 26th
day OF January, 1895, of, in and to the same to
satisfy the said judgment execution and order
OF sale and the several amounts due thereon
as above set forth, with costs and accruing
costs 'H
Dated February, oath 1895
GEO. A. lands
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

c. M. Donaldson, of Baker City,
nominee for congress in the second
district, has been a prominent re-
publican all his life, and has attend
ed every republican state conven-
ton held in Oregon during the past
ten years, but refused to accept the
st. Louis platform, and with many
other members of his party chose
to follow the lead of Senator Tel
ler, Mr.. Donaldson was born in
New York So years ago and for the
past ten or twelve years has been
interested III mining operations in
Baker county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

Robert NJ. Veatch (Honest Bob
was selected by the democrats of
the first district as their nominee
Tor congressman, and his nomin-
tiou was heartily endorsed by the
other two conventions. He was
born in Illinois and is s. years OF
age. He came to Oregon in 1865,
aud is graduate from the state ag.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Men Whom The Union Forces have
Named For Office.

Wm.R. King; the nominee of the
three union parties for the Office of
governot, isa native of Washington,
having been born six miles from
Walla Walla, on October 8, 1864.
His father was a Washington pio-
neer and prosperous farmer OF
that state. Young King remained
on the farm until IS years of age,
when he entered the agricultural
at Corvallis, graduating with high
honors three years later. On July
28, 1891. Mr.. King graduated in
law from the Central Normal col
lege at Danville, Indiana, and re-
turning to the coast, opened law
al Vale, the county seat of Malheur
huer county. In 1892 he was elected
representative to the Oregon legis-
lature from Malheur county on the
democratic ticket, but after the sess-
ion of 1892 severed his connection
with the democratic party and affil-
lated with the populists. In the
election Of 1894 he was the populist
nominee for joint senator for Baker
and Malhenr counties, and was
elected by a handsome majority.
During the session of ISo2 he made
a good record as a conscientious
and able representative OF the peo-
pie. At present Mr.. King resides
in Baker City where he enjoys a
large law practiae.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

Harrison R. Kincaid, on whom
the nomination for secretary of state
fell, is a native of Indiana and is Ga
years of age. He came to Oregon
iu 1853, working on farm until he
entered printing Office in Eugene.
In 1854 he founded the Oregon Stare
Journal, of which he has been tn.
editor and proprietor the past "a
years. From 1869 to 1879, Mr..
Kincaid was clerk Of the United
States senate, at the same time ed
itlng his paper by mail during the
time. Four years ago Mr.. Kincaid
was elected secretary of state on the
republican ticket, but has not been
in accord with his party since the
adoption of the St. Louis platform.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

John o. Booth, the nominee for
slate treasurer, belongs to ONE of
the pioneer families of Oregon, and
has always been an active though
conservative democrat He was
born in Iowa in I84S, and when
three years of age accompanied his
parents to this state. Mr.. Booth
has been successful farmer, mer-
chant and hotel proprietor, and be-
sides his farming interests in Doug
las county, at present devotes a
good portion of his time to the
management of two hotels he owns
In Josephine county, the Hotel
Josephine and the Western hotel
at Grants Pass.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08
& RICE.
BLACKSMITHS.
TOLEDO.
OREGON

TOLEDO, OREGON
General shop and Repair work OF all kind done
at tsasonahle prices. HORSESHOEING a spe.
cialty Give us a call ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

pr. Miles Eufn EfIIs are guaranteed 70 s,o,,
HeaSdehe 20 minutes, Zone cent doscR
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

VIM. M. Ramsey, of McMinville
nominated for associate justice of
the supreme court, was born in
Iowa, 22 years ago and came with
his parents to Oregon when one year
old. After attaining his majority
Judge Ramsey followed school
teaching, studying law during his
leisure time until 1868 when he
was admitted to the bar of the state.
At the June election of 1870 he was
elected judge of Yamhill county,
saTving four years. Since then
bhdge Ramsey has resided at Sa-
lem and Pendleton, but in 1890 re-
turned to McMinville where he has
since practiced his profession and
IS recognized as one of the leading
lawyers Of the state, Judge RAM
Sey is a lifelong democrat, and was
the unanimous choice of the COLI
vention.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

J.L. Story, nominated by the
populists for encouragement and
endorsed by the other two parties,
has been resident of The Dalles
the past I3 years. He was born in
Missouri i'll 1S45, and came 10 Ore
gon when eight years of age. Iu
1864 he joined the Union army and
served as a soldier until the cl ose
of the war. For a number of years
he taught school, r,eading law at
the same time, and was admitted
to practice in 1881. Mr.. Story
had been a DEMOCRAT until two
years ago, when he served his con-
nection with that party and affi)ia-
ted with the populists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

ricultural college. Mr.. Veatch is
successful farmer OF Lane county,
but for rhe past4sur years has held
the Office of receiver of public mon
eys in the Roseburg land Office.
He has served several terms in the
state legislature, where he earned
the title of bulldog of the treas
ury" by his persistent opposition
to extravagant appropriations.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-08

Charles A. Fitch, nominated for
state printer, is populist and has
been ever since the Omaha plat
form was promulgated. He came
from Kansas to Oregon several
years ago, and for time conduct
ed reform paper at La Grande.
Two years ago he took charge of
the Oregon City Herald and made
of it the ablest populist paper in
the state. Mr.. Fitch is 80 years OF
age and besides being clever
writer is a pleasing and forcible
campaign orator.
The times., 1898-07-05
DISTRICT TROOPS SAIL.
They VIII BE With Gen. shafter by
WedneadRX Nirhf

The District of Columbia Volunteers,
who have been chafing for action for
weeks at Tampa, are at last en- route to
the front.
Official advices from Gen Copplnger to
the War Department yesterday stated
that they left on the transport Catania,
at 1890 clock Sunday. July Sd. A second
dispatch announced their safe arrival at
Dry TOrtugas early yesterday morning
and by this time they have covered one
third OF the distance 10 Santiago
The Catania will proceed along the
northeast coast of Cuba to Cape Maysi
and will pass through the Windward
Passage to Santiago. The landing will
be made nearer Aguadores than Baiquiri
1T is thought that the District soldiers
will be with Gen. Shafter by Wednesday
night or Thursday morning.
Maj. Gen COppinger also stated that
all the transports which were at Tampa
have departed.
Eleven transports left. They are as fol-
| lows: The Lampasas, the Neuees, the
/ Unionist, the Specialist, the Gate City,
the City of Macon, the Louisiana the
| Canada, the Comanche. the Arkadia,S the
Hudson and the Catania.
Four thousand troops left during the
! past four days, as follows:
Left Tampa June %. $50 recruits TO I'LL
| existing organizations d Santiago.
| Left Tampa June 80 First Illinois Vol
unteers. +6 officers and Sg6 men.
Left Tampa July 8, on the transports
| Specialist and Unionist, six fight batteries
! Of artillery, the First District of Colum-
| bia Volunteers, SO officers ana ST men.
| and another regiment of volunteers con-
sisting of "a officers and 62S men.
The total number of men to leave was
| 3Sl9.
The times., 1898-07-05
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
Arrangements About Completed ft
the AssociniIep's Heetipr

Arrangements About Completed for
the Associniion's Meeting.
The headquarters of the executive COM
mittee of the National Education Asso-
citation was moved yesterday from the
annex to the large banquet hall of the
Arlington. Here desks have been ar
ranged for all the secretaries of the de-
partments and their stenographers, be-
sides for the executive committee.
The final arrangements of the hotel
and public comfort committee, Raymond
A. Pearson, chairman, have been COM
pleted. The four subcommittee COM
mence their work actively this morning
at o'clock.
The two reception committees. consist
ing each of twenty-five members, will
meet the delegates at the depots. H T.
A. Lemon and H. H. Burroughs are in
charge at the Baltimore and Ohio Station
and S. E. Kramer and Emory Wilson at
the Baltimore and Potomac.
The two assignment committees are IN
der Craftsmanship of Miss Brown and
Miss Hendley. The information commit
tee is under DR.. E. ]. Kimball and mem
! bers win be stationed at the depots, the
Arlington and Williards Hall. Miss Rob-
inson and Miss Rupli have the registra-
ton committee and Miss HendIey and
Miss Baker the comfort rooms.
Mr.. Pearson said yesterday that accom-
modations are booked for $4,000 people.
The latest arrivals registered are: T.
II. Baker, president of the University of
Colorado; F. Louis Soldan, superintend-
ent of St. Louis High Schools and chair
man of report on reorganization, Ma
tional council; Prof. Frank A. Fitzpa-
trick, of Boston Mass; Treasurer l. c..
McNiel and Secretary Irwin Shepard,
who has been president of the State Nor
NAL School of Minnesota since 1873, and
secretary of the National Educational
Association since 1898.
The places of meeting of the various
departments will be as follows:
kindergarten department, Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Eighth and G Streets.
Elementary education, First Congrega-
tional Church. Tenth and G Streets.
Secondary education, Central High
School, o Street, near Seventh Street
Higher education, Columbian Universi-
ty Hall, Fifteenth and II Streets
Normal schools, All Souls Church,
Fourteenth and l. Streets
Art education, Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and n Streets
Manual and Industrial educat ton, Ma
sonic Temple, Ninth and r Streets.
Music education. Gunton Temple
Church, Fourteenth and r Streets
Business education, Academy of Music,
Ninth and d Streets.
Child study, Foundry Church, Four
teenth and G Streets.
Physical education, Universalist Church
| Thirteenth and l. Streets.
Natural science education, st. Paurs
Lutheran Church, Eleventh and II
! Streets. sisas
! School administration, Columbian Uni
versity Hail. Fifteenth and HRStreets.
Library department, Wesley Chapel
! Fifth and T Streets.
Education of the deaf; blind. etc
| Franklin School, Thirteenth and K
! Streets.
The National Herbart Society, Foundry
y Church, Fourteenth and G Streets.
The times., 1898-07-05

ammunition among the Spanish forces is
also significant.
There are at the Philippines several
bodies of Spanish troops, in addition TO
the force row hemmed in at Manila
There are $500 men at the southern end of
the Island Of LuZon and there is a force
al Iloilo. The island will come practical
ly into American possession when Manila
falls. 1T will be necessary later, however,
unless Spain surrenders the entire group
formally, 10 send forces 10 these points
IT is not thought that an inland cam
paign will be attempted for some time.
The American forces will be conveyed to
Iloilo and the other points on their trans
ports, and possibly Dewey will send bat
tleships TO aid them.
The impression is general at the de-
partment that Dewey and Anderson will
not wait for further re-enforcements be-
fore taking Manila 1t is understood.
however, that the two officers have been
given entire discretion in the matter, with
the simple instruction that all possible
haste is desirable.
1t is thought that something may de-
pend on the understanding between the
Americans and the insurgents. and on the
degree of confidence felt by Admiral Dew
ey in AguinaIdo and his men. If Agui-
naldo may be trusted to cooperate en-
| tirely with the American plans it is
| thought certain that the attack on the
city will begin Immediately.
The War Department is now making
every effort 20 secure sufficient transports
| to send the entire remainder of the Phil
/ ippine force in the fourth expedition.
! Much difficulty is experienced, however,
/ and it is even intimated that there are
not enough suitable and available ships
/ in the Pacific to carry all the remaining
/ troops at once.
! There We're 2,500 men in the first expedi.
1 ton, 1890 in the second and $500 in the
| third. II is the intention 10 send at least
! 10000 more troops to the Philippines.
The times., 1898-07-05
GOES TO SANTIAGO.
General Henry of the Regular Cav.
airy, Leaves This Evening.

airy, Leaves This Evening.
Brigadier General Guy V. Henry. one
of the crack cavalry officers of the reg
ular Army, will leave for Santiago by
way of Newport News, this evening.
His staff will leave with him.
Gen. Henry said, in conversation with
a Times reporter after leaving Cen
Corbin today: oe--
II will leave for Newport News to-
night. Probably 5000 troops will leave
Camp Alger at once. Gen. Garretson
brigade, which includes the Eighth and
Ninth Ohio Regiments, the Sixth Mas
sachusetts, and the Sixth Illinois troops
will go, and also two additaional regi-
mentas.
Some of the troops will embark al
Newport News and the rest at Charles
ton, probably half at each port.
THE st. Paul will go to Newport
News and other transports will go to
both Newport News and Charleston
Before athe end of the week athey will
be nearing Santiago"
The times., 1898-07-05
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
REORGANIZATION.

To the Holders of Securities of the
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY; the PITTS8IRG AND
COSNELLSVILLE RAILROAD COM
PANHs the AKRON AND CHICAGO
JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.
and the WASHINGTON CITY AND
POINT LOOKOUT RAILROAD COM
PASY:
ganization OF the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY affecting the above named -
curities has been prepared by the Rcorganiza-
tion Committee and the undersigned have under
taken 10 act as Reorganization Managers TO carry
out the Plan Participation under the Plan Of
Reorganization IN any respect whatsoever IS de-
pendent upon the deposit OF securities within
such time as may he fixed by the Managers.
ON AND AFTER JUNE so, 1895. the Me-ean-
tile Trust Company. as Depositary under the
Plan, will be prepared TO receive deposits CT Sc
curities. either at lis Office, No 120 Broadway,
in the City Of New York, or al its Agency. the
London and Westminster Bank, Limited, Il 10th
bury. London England.
Copies of the Plan and Agreement Of Reor-
ganization and any further information desired
may be obtained al the Offices OF the undersigned
OF at the office Of the Mercantile Trust Company
or its London Agency above stated.
Messrs- J. P. Morgan & Co: Brown Brl thers
& Co; Barring. Magoun & Co; yerrniIye s Co. (;
and Speyer & Co.. OF New York and Messrs J.
;. Morgan & Co.; Brown. ShipIey & Co; Barring
Brothers 4 Co.. limited; and SPeyer Brothers OF
London, have issued circulars 10 the bondholders
whom they respectively represent copies ot
which may be obtained from said bankers or from
the undersigned. .
Dated New York, June % ls9s.
SPEYER * CO.,
80 Broad Street. New York
KUHN. LOEB * CO.
p Pine Street, New York.
SPEYER BROTHERS.
Lothbury- London.
Reorganization Managera
SEWARD, GUTHRIE & STEELE,
EYARTS, CHOATE & BEAMAN,
New York;
FRESHFIELDS & WILLIAMS,
London.
| Counsel 10 Reorganization Managers.
The times., 1898-07-05
CoNGRATULATEs M'KINLEY.
The Union League Of Philadelphia
Exuits Over Santiago.

''The Union League of Philadelphia
congratulates you upon the glorious vic
tory which has been won by the heroic
courage and splendid sacrifices of the
Army and Navy of the United States and
will tonight display upon the clubhouse
in letters of fire the words:
For the Honor of the Country
as the expression of that spirit which
ought now to animate every patriotic
citizen.
&C STUART PATTERSON
The times., 1898-07-05

II have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy in my family for years and always
with good results, says Mr.. w B. Cooper
of El Rio, Cal. For small children we
find IT especially effective" For sale by
Henry Evans wholesale and retail drug
gist, 93s st. NV. and Conn. ave- and S
st. nw., and I42S Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-07-05

Sarah Tompson. colored housekeeper at Cabin
John Bridge, was stricken by the heat while
attending to her duties yesterday afternoon. She
was brought to this city and taken to Emergency
Hospital, where treatment was administered, and
the woman was removed to- her home
William Turner colored man. thirty years
old got into fight with friend yesterday in
Anacostia, during the course of which Turner re-
ceived cut that nearly took piece out of his
lip He came to the city and was taken to En-
ergency Hospital by friend, where the surgeons
took four stitches in the wound.
The times., 1898-07-05

To the Holders of Securities of the
COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI MID
LAND RAILROAD COMPANY; CEN
TRIAL OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY;
NEWARK, SOMERSET AND
STRAITSNILLE RAILROAD COM
PANY; SANDUShY- MANSFIELD
AND NEWARK RAILROAD COM
PANY; SCHUYLKILL RIVER EAST
SIDE RAILROAD COMPANY: WIN
CHESTER AND POTOMAC RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY, AND wINCHEs-
TER AND STRAsBURG RAILROAD
COMPANY:
Referring 10 the Plan and Agreement for the
Reorganization of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, dated June - 1895 the holders
of the securities OF the ab0ve-named railroads
are requested TO communicate at once with the
undersigned Advisory Committee giving the
amount of their holdings and stating how the
same held.
In order to deal with the holders of these
leased line securities, it is deemed necessary
to consider each case separately and upon its
merits After hearing from the holders OF a
large proportion OF each class OF securities, thC
matter of adjustment viii be considered.
LoIUS FITZGERALD.
EDWARD II. BACON.
HENRY BUDGE.
WILLIAM A. READ.
Advisory Committee.
ALVIN W. KRECH Secretary.
100 Broadway, New York.
WILLIAM c. GULLIVER, Counsel.
iy5,12,I9
The times., 1898-07-05
OUR NEW POLICY IN FORCE
LadrOne Islands the First For
eign Territory Annexed.
TIE FLAG FLYING THERE

Admiral Dewey Notifies the Navy
Department of the Annexation of
1he LadroHes and Other Pleasing
Observation-Disclosures Arrives mt
renders.
The times., 1898-07-05
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED on household furniture pianos,
etc without removal; business confidential
E B. MCGOWAN Room le, l419 F ST. DIV.
ieI0-lm-em
The times., 1898-07-05
COrson & Mccartney,

Members of the New York Stock Exchange,
1419 F St., Glover Building,
Correspondents of MessTs. Van Emburgh & After
bury, No. 2 Wall Street.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits.-l-Exehange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges of New York. Philadel
phia Boston, and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made of investment securities Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and
sold. mals-h
The times., 1898-07-05
WILL DO THE
SAME FOR YOU
Or We Refund the rIoney.

Shirley, Mas Feb. 20. 1897
Gentlemen presume you receiving letter
Of praise for the best remedy On earth, "IIY-
oMEl, every day, but ] wish to say to ycu that
! have been troubled with Catarrh in a very
bad form fer many years, and during the past
year have been attended by local physicians,
Also have bought all kinds Of remedies, yet none
ef them have afforded any relief. When in
Springfield, Mass, last week, ! purchased one of
your ''HloAEF' Pocket lnhaleTs. | have used
u faithfully one week, and now / would scarce
" know that / ever had such an afiiction as
Catarrh. sle0 would not buy Ihe Inhaler if
could not get another, and | shall al every cp-
pcrtCnity recommend it lc all afflicted viii,
catarrhal trouble in any form. Sincerely yours,
A. B. SPARROW.
(Nr. Sparrow is one of the firm OF 4. b. Spar
New Hampshire and Massachusetts.)
The times., 1898-07-05

Physicians all admit that the new treatment
IS the only one by which diseases OF the respiIa
tory organs can be cured
The times., 1898-07-05

The Navy Department yesterday re-
,eeived from Admiral Dewey the following
dispatch telling Of the arrival of the first
Philippine military expedition:
The times., 1898-07-05

Lot of ladies' pure linen skirts-trim-
med with wide genuine Irish linen en-
broidery-full 3 1-2 yards wide-deep
hems-will be offered at Rebuilding
Sale Price of S1.ss. though they're
worth 1925.