davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
Dorc Eoniuler.
Yraitiitc % arbeioer grunoist.
G-m G,maclfmano roicr ocnt.

On Gm9ciifmamo roicr oe't.
Der er iad init al umeritdnite Sons
fuller 9eroen oper Tom al 8ladbGr
ON Soften, itriper en- 5orfatter I
"9onoon Maii." : 60 ltgrre % min
ore 9ner / Storbritannien bare tan
man ie ben omsritdnite Srn paa i'm
plaos oper 0erer til ct ameritonf
SonIulat, % iau omtrent er bet Sers
BEN oper. Cmtring 80 al be so dmes
ritonIte Soniuler / England er Gnz
9citmGno, Reiten Ydnteer,
&c proper at uGre praftilfc.
Gn al oisie SOniuler, ~itriper 6ors
iotteren, ia til mig: Bort 5oIt er
lite gommelt moi snonu til at ia lRrt
g~etnonirgen al Croet Sureautrdt,
Bore GmbeosmGno biemme GA / llos
Idnoet iper life 8ealementcr og Nm
orontn9er ttlrddps al Srpqt Tor, at be
eller5 tunoe TONNE til at Qjsre liot
mer, euo 2ooen bso. 90 fdd al os
rilne unoiaOe al beIpare en- Stripelie
eller 6oreipgriel al ben @runo. at bet
eiloe toite o8 lib oQ SGntnln9 o.
tonite meget 9lrbeioe at tlnne al ben
f~prenIteoe CpIDsninQ. Bore 5ubriz
tonter bar fsrIt npliQ for Nlpor be
gpnot at ioriege fla iom Gtsporterer,
% ri Soniuler fslsr, Ri er i Den Still
lima, at Ri bGr hiGlpc BEN. 9i Ttris
Der life ldngc, o~iotloitiQe Nfbduolin=
ger for at 9limre meo nor ataoemiite
Ddnnelie; men ri proper at pare
prattiite."
Tor Gtsempel?"
50, Tor Gtsempel: sea msote
gteren al ct R~pbeosblao. 0an for
tolte mig, at ban bruqte dmeritanIt
Ndpir, % jsg pastel od pau at bsre
sttsr, ON oer bar Mdnoter peo Qapis
ret, Snbpdtninaen, 5orienoslisn, oo
pm ban par tilfreos meo be ameritonz
tie 5orretninQsmstooer. San nQpnte
mtg forItieai9e Wtdngler anQuaenoe
Snopatningen cio., os ieQ Itrep min
Rapport famine Ndt. Snben 30
0a9e bar min Euppprt gienQit / bore
Sldoe, % iroen 6 ll0er bapos lea mob.
tat 6%oreiperiler fra 4 andre Rapirs
fabrttonter. De forsnItsoe Oplnsz
ntnger bIep ienot TnureIt muliQt."
Sda omtaler 6Orfatftrcn en- ames
ritdnit Soniul, Der 6eIsQte en- Scrn.
bdnoler, Der orep en- mc1et itor 1orz
refining | en- al Gnglanos Itsrre Sons
~oelsbner. &onIulen piloe Tinoe uo,
ON ban inoferte ameritanIte golte po
StrumOoerer MstriD. Rel, BET
9loroe ban life. &onIulen mentr
ban moaIte tunbe foo en- Nor.
refining i9dng, bpis Serrhonoleren
otIoe gt BAN PrisliIte, Der oaIoo an
CAB Sistontoer paa nppnte qrtifler.
pan ienote prisGiIte % grepsr al
Solte o9 Strumooerer til Torenepe
slater, o9 blec Der ingsn Sorrstnino
al, bar bet iostminoTte lille SonSuIeus
Stplo. Sernbanbleren bopoe to't ;,
Omtalte Ting fra 2pIflano oa ,Sront.
ri9s.
sn anosn apnIul If ia fra en-
amerttan't 5ubritant tilIenot en-
Yrsoe al Rubbergoos meo GoreIpsr.
TEL ON priier, lloTister til sontu.
rance Dir. / Gnaluno. aonIulen nm.
oerisgte Sugen srunoiot, I,note en-
bel Del Prsosr meo grisliite % for.
'tiellige SplOsuin9sr. fabritontsn
fHnoe ia meo SetbeO to lin geItem-
melie.
Oct er lite oItio iua iGroetes lct
lelo Ior en- umsritonit apnIul at finn,
no. 1Ooo ban enItsr; men bet faloer
Dem | ReaeIen lite iao oanItsliot bel.
Ier' ION man tunos trO, De err III,
rGoot Tor al urlo9e fla % unoier ia
lille Tor perionlig at aua pip. pe non
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

TO make rapid progress in Shorthand
and Typewriung, and without pavIrg
two prices. come 10 Prof. breckenridge
DEBORAH institute.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

llopiliosliq. =. On fan bare Sanife
rolia. iiGrs Sutel, ice ~bsapnosr MI ct mt
Qip."
Sntslsn: "Sc. ic. bet er eiter min
Ssrsonina bit utteros me Sip, ou Be
gpuoer."
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

Prot. Breckenridge's DEBORAH Insti-
lutte reopens Monday Jan and.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

SmOo Rdturens Sroen. sol',
"NIdmo, sr ieq uirtelig fspt yloOtI'O''
Oct sr nnoerliqi."
Nloberen: "6porior bet, nit Sa'u
@otie: 80 Der I Iaturbiitori'n V'I.
bet. at Stor.rne er 2rGtfu9l' % w!
ben Sio opbolbcr Iis / afrita.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

Gn norcilespieit amtsforitanosr
uotalts forlsosn: "Wian mda 10 ubs
pie nosen i osnns lib, oe berfor ia
ger leg q. RS 5olt; tbi ban er ben
p9rits al benz ale. 6dn gap remlis
10 Mart iii @uiiop Sobdnnsisn, men
iiemte 49, TINT peo RiesougspaIset."
ga iaa uopiite ban u. RS Golf.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

tute dinno hail rsbSlqi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING.

A meeting of fruit growers of
Lincoln county, or all persons inter-
ested in fruit growing and horticul-
ture, is called to meet in the old
school house in Toledo on Tuesday
Decem Der II, 1898 at I o'clock p. m.
The object of this meeting is to dis.
cuss the subject of fruit growing for
mutual benefits, and if sufficiant ;,,-
terest be shown, to organize a Fruit
Growers association.
By the request of many Fruit
growers.
Persons who are troubled with
indigestion will be interested in the
experience of VIM. H. Penn, chief
clerk in the railway mail service at
Des Moins, Iowa, who writes: cit
gives me pleasure to testify to the
merits OF Chamberlain Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
two years l have suffered from in.
digestion, and subject to frequent
severe attacks of pain in the stom-
aeh and bowels. One or two doses
OF this remedy never fails to give
perfect relief. Price IS and SO cents
Tor sale by o. o. Krogstad Drug.
gist.
DR.. Miles Pain Pills, "one cent do,s."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07
A DYKING MEETING.

A meeting ofa!l parties interested
in dyking the tideland on the Olalla
slough is called to meet in the court
house in Toledo OH Saturday Jan
uary Sth 1898, at o'clock p. IN.
1t is earnestly requested that all
parties owning tideland on the o.
ALA be present that this question
may be fully discussed.
HANS OLSON
H. BURNS
B. GATHER
c. B. CRosNo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07
ELK CITY ITEMS.

The tide GIBBS and floods.
TO. Mays arrived from the
Klondike the first of last week.
Robt. Chambers was in town yes
terday.
DR.. Carter spent New Years at
Philomath with the family.
Lester Waugh was i'll town today
buying cattle.
Cora Young rsturned to Corvallis
the first of the week after three
months stay at Elk City.
c. w. Young left for Corvallis
the first of the year to take posit-
ion with Thos. Whitehorn.
Mr.. A. Richley, a rock inspector
from Portland was in town day or
two last week. He calls the rock
in this vicinity and at Pioneer of
good quality.
Col. F. J. Parker was with us
last week attending to his ranch.
Clyde VanOrden started for Ia
coma last week. He will work
with Powers and Dixon who left
here some time ago.
Dudley Trapp was i'll town the
first of the week. He informs us
of move to open the old stage road
over the mountain to Chitwood.
Quite a bit of volunteer work will be
furnished to open the road. This
will give the Chitwood folk a near
cut to come to trade and to attend
the lodges at Elk City of which
quite number Of them are tnen-
bers.
Elk City school opened Monday
for another three months term. Mrs.
:. w. Young teacher.
Mail contractors in this vicinity
all got left for contracts. The bid
1ers here seem to think it will DC
lifficult to find NEIL to take the
quite at the prices bid. Elk City |
o Glen went for $2e3.
L. N. Casteel will accompany !.
". Deyoe and son Warren to the
gold fields of southern Oregon they
Expect to start il about week.
BATTLE AXE.
january 7, 1895.
Owing to lack Of space we ale
'blidged to omit several good items
rom Elk City notes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07

l have found small boat drifting
down the river and have tied up the
same at my residence near the old
government rock quarry above Tc-
ledo. The owner can get same bv
proving property and paying costs
OF keeping and advertising.
Torkel Larson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07
r, pencils and tablets at

this Office.
Hats, shoes and rubbers are wa
down at TELLEFson's.
, Underclothes, pants, and sweater
at the bottom in price at TELLEF
SONS.
Flour and feed on hand and solt
very cheap at TEILEFsoN,'s va
quina.
Goods at your own prices a
Gowell's Saturday tnis week.
Don't miss the opportunity to gel
a bargain when Mr.. TELLEFsoN Of
fers goods at unheard of low prices.
Durrant was hanged at 10. IS
thissmorning. .,
Cash counts, at Gowells.
Gowell pays cash for hides.
Gowell sells everything.
Sugar, coffee, rice. beans, lard,
bacon, etc. Everything good to
eat, at bargain at TELLEFsoN va
quina.
All popular brands, at Gowe]'s.
Call on Gowell before sending a
way for something.
Lots of goods have been sold in
the last month at TELLEFSON' S va
quina, but the store is just as we'll
filled up. Get your supplies while
you canget bargain.
The trade center-Gowell's.
Gowell meets any and all compe-
.ition.
See those waterproof shoes at Co.
Wells.
All of the star route mail con-
racts recently LET in Lincoln coun-
y have been let to an Ohio con-
ractor, and the price for every one
If them is way down. The route
rom Toledo to Siletz, which calls
or six round trips per week, brings
'nly $3oS to the contractor. The
'ld contract was $496, those fami-
lar with this route say that it can
lot be carried for that money. If
ur home people will stand to.
ether and not bid for starvation
wages this contractor will not be
BILE to sublet his routes without
oss on each one.
The progressive ladies' OF West
eld, Ind, issued "Womans Edi-
ion" of the West6eld News, bear
ng date of April 8, 1896. The
aper is filled with matter of inter
st to women, and we notice the
blowing from a correspondent,
'hich the editors printed, reali,irg
hat II treats upon matter of vital
Importance to their sex: The
est remedy fo, Group, colds bron-
hits that I have been able to find
Chamberlaiu's Cough remedy.
or family use it has no equal. 1
lady recommend it," IS and so
ent bottles for sale by o. o. Krog-
tad Druggist.
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07
LOCAL NOTES

Some elegant children S stationary
at this office.
A good tablet for S cents, a better
one for 10 cents at this Office.
Robert Chambers, of Nashville,
was in Toledo Wednesday.
M. L. Trapp was down from his
Chitwood farm last Wednesday.
We have some extra fine writing
paper and envelopes that we are sell
ling cheap.
Sol King, an old time sheriff Of
Benton county, was in Toledo on
business last Wednesday.
II you have not yet settled with
me do so Immediately, or you will
have to stand the consequences
PETER TELLEFsoN, Yaquina.
Go to Germans, at Yaquina, if
you want to buy fastest improved
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines
at wholesale prices.
Don't forget to settle yonr ac-
count if you have not done so, or
you will have to stand the conse-
quences. P. TELLEFsoN.
Mark Hanna ought to send to
Oregon for few helpers. Some of
our shining lights could learn him
something OH manipulating legisla-
lures.
Owing to The absence of the edi
tor there will be no Tuesday edi-
ton OF the LEADER next week.
The regular weekly edition will
appear as usual.
1t may have been a mere coinci-
dence, we presume of course that it
was. but the first judge appointed
on the Newport election board was
Lee Williams, son of Commissioner
Chas Williams.
w. H. Harrison, Jr, of Waldport
was in Toledo. esterday. Mr.. Har-
rlSon went from here to Portland
today, and expects to go from that
city to San Francisco, where he
will stop for some time.
Wesley Davis has been up from
Newport several days this week.
There is rumor to the effect that
Wesley would not object to the re-
publican nomination for county
clerk at the coming county conven-
ton.
That part of Ross precinct lying
between Otter Rock and the north
line OF Newport precinct has been
cut off of Ross precinct and added
to Newport precinct. This will
make it much more convenient for
the settlers living in that section to
vote next election.
The installation of the officers for
ensuing terms for the various fra
ternal societies of this place have
mostly all been installed. Last Sat.
urday evening Toledo Lodge No.
IoS, l. o. o. F., installed the fol-
lowing officers: R. A. Arnold, N.
g., Hurley, V. G.; Otto o. Krog-
stad, secretary; Lester Waugh,
treasurer. Do Good Rebekah lodge
No. 70, of this place installed Off
GERS last Tuesday evening. The
officers installed were Jennie Ar
mold, N. G.; Josie RAIDER, V. G.;
Burd Raines, Secretary; Lulu Burt,
financial secretary; Ruth Darnell,
treasurer. Bay Lodge No. I16. of
Yaquina, installed officers last We'd
nesday evening as follows: A. S.
Casteel, N. g.; w. H. Bartges, V.
g.; S. A. Pruett, secretary; ]. N.
Stark, secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07

letter, Salt-Rheuin and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. ler box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07

DIR. ,Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what a 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 a5
cents per package.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07
N~F'
Wanted.

Fresh cougar and bear hides, suit
able for making into rugs. Mus,
be first class. Will pay best mar.
ket price. Address
THE LEADER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07

To cure Constipation Forever o..
Take Ctscarets Candy Catllnrtic lVv lncS VI 1
II q. q. C. fail 10 cure. druggists rofuhu in0'N'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07

NEURALGIA cured by DIR. Miles PAIN
PILLS. "One cent O DOSE" At all druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07
educate @ Your bowels win Cascarcis.

CanGy Cnthnrtic, cure constipation iois,s le,sr
l0c, 2jc II C. c. c. fail, druggists rtiuha ihO"''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-07
january 7, 1895.

Owing to lack Of space we ale
oblidged to omit several good items
from Elk City notes.
The age-herald., 1898-10-14
Asheville is Alabama's Gretna Green
SENATOR MORGAN

From the Montgomery Journal.
 Senator Morgan is now with his old friends and neighbors in Selma, and all Ala bamians cordially welcome home the most distinguished of their fellow-citizens. Sena- tor Morgan comes back to his homefolks with greater prestige than ever before, and enjoying a fuller measure of fame than has come to any otheE-Alabama statesman.
 Alabama has had orators and warriors whose Accomplishments and deeds have caused the world to wonder and to praise; but upon legislation and public policies no other Alabamian has impressed his genius so strongly as Morgan. His deeds, his fame, his genius are royal in all lands, and all men hail him as illustrious
 This great man has made for himself a great career, and the story of his public life is largely the story of his country His glory Is the glory of Alabama and the country, and may he live long as guiding spirit of our peoplel
The age-herald., 1898-10-14
PAY OF CoMMIssIoNERs
W. E. Curtin in Chicago Record.


 The commissioners to Paris and the com mission that is Investigating the army are both to be paid out of the general appro- priation for carrying on the war. A lib- eral allowance was made in the last army bill, to be expended at the discretion of the president, for unforeseen contingencies, and both the Investigating and peace com missions answer that description. The in vestigators will receive s2O day in lieu of salary, hotel bills and incidental expenses, and are not requred to render accounts. Their travelling expenses are also paid. The compensation for the peace commissioners has not been fixed, and will not be until they have completed their labors. All of their hotel bills and other ordinary expen- ses will be paid by MT. Brannagan, the dis bursting officer of the state department, who accompanied the party, but each comms- sioner is expected to supply his own pocket money It is probable that a lump sum will be paid each of them when they return to the United tates. That was the case with the members of the Geneva arbitra- tion in 1871 and the Paris arbitration in 1S93
The age-herald., 1898-10-14
SKATER AND SAN JUAN

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 General Wheeler, being asked if 1t was true that he had ordered charge up San Juan hill in the face of an sr6er from General Shafter to fall back, replied that "there was no order from General Shafter to fall back"
 This agrees with all the evidence on the subject that has yet been made public. The only order known to have been is sued by General Shafter to the men who captured San Juan Hill was to march down the Santiago trail and halt in the edge of the woods skirting the basin before the hill, where they were at the mercy of the deadly fire of the Spanish rifles, artillery and machine guns.
 What am I to do then?" asked General Sumner of General Shafter's aide, who de- livered this order.
 You are to await further orders," was the reply.
 Further orders from Shafter never came. He was three miles in the rear, nursing a gouty leg. The road between him and the front was choked up with the troops he had sent down it to await under the ene- mys guns further orders." Shafter's plan of operations, as given out by all who pre- tend to know anything about it, was that the Americans were to halt in that death trap until the next morning, when, joined by the divisions that assaulted Caney, an advance was to be made on the outer de- lenses around Santiago. The troops found themselves confronted by the fusilade of the Spaniards, while retreat if they had been disposed to retreat, was cut off by the congested road in their rear. Shutters order was for them to stay there until further orders" They did not obey that order. They did not choose to stay there and die without lifting a hand or pulling trigger. They did not choose to fall. back. They did choose to go forward. And they went, oblvious of Shafter and his further orders'
 That is how San Juan hill was taken, despite General Shafter.
The age-herald., 1898-10-14
Oxen in the Gotten Rows.

The Montgomery Journal presents a new solution of the planting problem, drawn from the exoerience of MT. M. P. LeGrand, a successful farmer-banker of it's city. MT LeGrand is lord of many acres, and ne rents all of it to negroes on the usual terms, except in one respect-the mule is barred His tenants use oxen, and they never fail to hand over rent-money prompt ly. And these are the reasons of this un- usual proceduce on their part: The OK rrazes at night and requires no corn Teth- er him in a grassy spot and all the food he requires is at hand without cost. With an DIX a negro tenant will cultivate all the land he has the ability to work. Ana at odd times he cannot mount the OK and ride away on useless errands or pleasure trips and sap his strength or distract him from duty in the cotton field or the corn. At right he does not ride to the distant churches or elsewhere and sacrifice the time for sleep. On Sundays he does not gallop off to the big meetin', Satdy evenin's do not find him lin town,' for he wifi not un- dertake the walk, and he has no other means of getting there. The result is that ,the tenant with the OK is more contented' enjoss4 better health, works more steadily; and. not having to buy corn to keep mule. he has a smaller debt to pay for 'yances out of his cotton crop.
 MT. LeGrand Is a practical man, and what he offers is simply a lesson out of his abundant experience There is another req son that calls for oxen, or steers: All keep cows. and there will therefore be no diffi- culty in growing at home supply Of oxen pr steers; whereas, now the mule often times employed in Alabama is native of Missouri or some other distant state. Al together, MT. LeGrand's suggestion seems eminently practical. It deserves consider alIon on every farm, big or little.
The age-herald., 1898-10-14
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS FIRST.

From the Uniontown Herald.
 What should be done first of all, is to improve our township school system, and make it first class in every respect. Let this system of common schools made as near perfect as it can be, so that every one may receive education in essential branches. There should be no limitations on this class of schools. Then when there is good school in every township, and all have the means of learning the essential branches of education-then if the state has the money to spare, let the high school system be inaugurated.
The age-herald., 1898-10-14
sUgsCRIPTIoN RATES.
Tue French at Fashoda.

If the Marchand expedition had any sense in 1t at all, an alliance must have been projected which embraced the Negus of Abyssinia and the Kahlifa of the Dervishes as well as the French republic. And what a fine alliance that would have been! An alliance with fanaticism against civiliza- tion, with ignorance against enlightenment. If this were the plan, General Kitcheners 8 prompt movements and Maxim guns took al hope and chance of success away from 1t.
 Just how M. Delcasse, the French min ister of the colonies, will get Major Mar chand out of Fashoda is about all there is left of the matter He is there without right and without possibility of reinforce ments. The Dervish strength has been de7 stroyed, and the Abyssinfans are not in- clined to war. They do not know Fashoda and have no inclinations in that direction. The publication of the diplomatic corre- spondence relating to the case shows that Major Marchand will not be permitted by England to hold foot of the Egyptian Soudan. lie VIII not De permitted to eA- ercise sovereignty over the Nile at any point This much is shown in the recently published Bue-Book.
 But some way will be found out of the difficulty that does not involve war between the two countries, or a downfall of either ministry. England may concede to France littoral rights or take Tchad if Marchand be withdrawn. But whatever concession England makes, it is certain that she will never concede her claims to the Nile. These are doubly-based upon the conquest of the Kahlifa and also upon the old rights or Egypt to the territory in dispute. On one concession or another France will be per mitted to withdraw gracefully from Fa- shoda. But she must go. She has pushed an agent into forbidden territory.
The age-herald., 1898-10-14
The Battle of virden.

The folly and thoughtlessness of the me- groes who desired more to travel and see new scenes than anything else had some- thing to do in bringing on the conflict that occurred in the little Illinois town of Vir- den The determination of the mine own CTS, who were regardless Of life. was a factor, and the passive position of Gov ernor Tanner is scarceely defensible, for he admits that he anticipated a riot, and yet he took no steps to prevent one. He sent no troops until after the expected had happened. It is difficult to see how he can justify his treatment of the case.
 The Age-Herald has at least twice warn- ed negro miners in this state that they would encounter trouble if they persisted in going to the scenes of the coal strikes in Illinois They cannot plead ignorance of the situation. They had reason to know that the white miners in that state would resist their interference in the quarrel that had sprung up between the operatives and operators of that section Governor Tam