davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11

Cascarets Candv Catllurtlc, the most won
Gcrf,d nrdicil discOy cry Of the age, peas
ant aud refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
aud DiliOnsness. Please buy and try a box
Of =. q. g. to-day; 10, ~, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure by all druggists.
Lancn's ronr EoweIs with Cascarets.
,3Ir ''iir" i". cure constipation forever.
@, nc G. c tNl, druggists refund money
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11

The Spanish minister to the
United States, De Lone, has crea-
ted great sensation and has prob
ably got his country into trouble
by indiscreet letter writing. In
writing to the editor of the Madrid
Herald in December last, in speak
ing of president Mckinley and his
annual message De LONE said:
1T shows once more that McKin-
ley is weak and catering to the rab-
BILE, and is, besides, low politician,
who desires to leave the door open
to me and to stand we'll with the
jingoes of his party"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11

ALLEN PARKER, Chairman
J. F. STEWART, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11

as IL by Il miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
orc sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
nm nHH TIC NGEnIIA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11
A zoo PAGE BOOK FREE
The Free Press
Annual Year Book and Almanac
For 1898.

ovFR 10000 COPIES OF 1897 BooC WERE
SOLD AT 25 CENTS EACH.
An accurate and superior Book OF Reference
that tells YOU all YOU want to know. Apracti-
cal Educator and Hand Book of Encyclopedia
information on subjects Statistical, Official, 20,
iitical and Agricultural Likewise BOOK %i is of
tions on everyday affairs of office, Home and
COPY of this book will be sent to all Sub
scribing Immediately and Sending !? cents An
all The book will be published about Dec M
her 25. 1897. Copies of the book will be sent to
all taking advantage Of this OF TINS oher' as
Address, The LEADER, Toledo Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11
!oIedo lincoln County, Oregon Friday February H. 1893.
Number 40.

Senator Mason is emphatically
right when he says that were it not
for the Spanish bonds held by
Lombard and Wall streets that
Cuba would have long since been
free. The shackles of bonds and
gold are binding Cuba far tighter
than the Spanish guns and swords.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11

Senator Mason (republican), of
Illinois, echoed the sentiment in
every patriotic American breast
when he declared in his speech
In the senate last Wednesday that
the people of the United States in
the last election had emphatically
declared for the freedom of Cuba.
and that no man, in the white
Honse or other place, had the right
to block the will of the people.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11

The approaching nominating
convention has awakened our con-
gresham once more to the real,z-
alton that there is harbor of va
quina on the coast of Oregon in his
district, and carefully worded dis
patch from Washington announces
that Messrs. Tongue and Ellis have
arranged an appointment with the
assistant secretary of war to talk
over the matter of taking up and
letting the contract for the improve
ment of Yaquina Bay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11

THos. STAKELY, Chairman
7. 7. REEDER, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
~ at Toledo on the first and third Sabhaths
Gesch mcn:h at IL o'clock II. m. Sabbath
SLOOevery Sabbath morning a 10 O'Clock.
Rev. G.. r. ELLSWORTH, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11

DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-11
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY Commissioners Court meets on Wed
,ssday after the first Monday in February
iHril. June, August, october and December
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
DEATH OF JAMES HILL
OF East Hartford.

James Hills, one of oldest and most
highly respected residents of South
Main street, Willow Brook, East Hart
ford, died at his home Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock from old age and kid
ney trouble. The Hartford Courant
says: Mr. Hills was born in what is
now Hllstown, on July 81, 1916, and re-
membered much Of the early history Of
the town. He was the son Of James
and Abigail Hill and was the fourth of
q family of nine children. During Mr..
Hills boyhood nearly all Of the resi-
dents Of that part of the town were
Hills. Mr.. Hills family is descended
from William Hill who came from
England in 1880 and came overland
from Boston to settle in Hartford. In
1884 Mr. Hills father moved to the
property on South Main street which
has since remained in the Fill family.
The deceased was three times married,
his first wife being Harriet M. Wells of
this town. One child was born to them,
Edward Wells Hills. Later he mar
ried Sarah Barker Of New York city,
and four children, George Wiley James
Howard, Ruiz and Nellie, were born to
them. His third wife was CIarissa G.
Montague OF Williston, VT. Their chill
dren were Herbert c.. Mary L., and
Frederick M. Hill. During his life Mr.
Hill was strong republican and was
elected a representative in 1854 For q
number Of years he served on the re-
publican town committee and he has
also served as a member of the school
district committee. The funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon, and burial
| will be in the Hockanun cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
pIRATEs on THE PYRAMIDS.

4 4
In taking the visitor to the top the
rascals wait till they get him about
half way up on some particularly
'skeery' portion of the ascent, obvi-
ously what the latter-day novelists call
the psychological moment, and make
unanimous demand for baksheesh.
One does not feel like begrudging a few
piastres at such a moment. Your
glance strays uneasily down the APP
palling length and breadth of that
huge stairway Of Jagged boulders, and
you shudderingly wonder how many
piastres it would take for repairs to
your anatomy If you were to take an
impromptu toboggan slide to the Dot
tom. To keep up their enthusiasm
and give them an object in getting ycu
back alive you promise them some
thing. You find the whole village
waiting for you with open palms at
the bottom. They swarm over you like
Siberian wolves on belated traveller,
whine and bully you out of all your
| change, your last cigarette, everything
you've got, and then nearly mob YOU
for not having more. You shake off
the last of your pursuers at the door of
the hotel. pill yourself together with a
sigh of relief, and journey homeward,
vowing that things will be largely 9TH
erwise and better managed before you
appear amid the pyramids again.
Sphinx.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Institution Growing Steadily and 1t:
Influence Being Widened.

Institution Growing Steadily and Its
Influence Being Widened
The Catholic Summer school, held at
Cliff Haven, near Plattsburg on Lake
Champlain, and which originated in
New London. was such pronounced
success last year that it is to be very
much enlarged in scope this year. The
trustees have ust decided to add to the
lecture courses many new subjects
along university extension lines, and to
increase the accommodations for sup
port and the opportunities for sport.
Indeed, the school has social as
well as an educational aspect aiming
to bring together church families from
principal large cities. To this end Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia and other
cities, taking action through their To-
cal Roman Catholic clubs, have erect
ed cottages named for their cities
Several new ones are to be built the
coming season, and the session is to be
opened with a demonstration when
excursions will be run from as far west
as Indianapolis and Chicago.
An effort is making to raise an en-
| dowment fund for the support of the
educational features,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
PLAINVTJJF

Isaac Harrison, professional nurse,
Is employed by the Masons to take care
of John Trowbridge, who has lived
alone in his own we'll furnisher house
on Canal street. and cared for himself
since the death of his wife about ten
years ago. He is 81 years old and
was found by the groceryman one cold
morning last week helpless on the floor
of his house, benumbed with cold. Mr..
Trowbridge is a prominent Mason and
churchman. He was sexton of the
Episcopal church until the health
failed and the ladies guild" went to
meet at his home every week until it
built house near the church. He has
many friends in town but no relatives.
The Florida party who went with Mr..
Clark last week reached Rock Ledge
Saturday afternoon. The Journey was
pleasant and the invalids in good con-
dition. Those who buy oranges there
have to pay as much as we do here,
but Mr.. Clark has a few bushels on his
trees and the party will know the lux
ury of drop oranges" which hang on
the trees till perfectly ripe and have a
far better flvor than those which are
picked for shipment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
SATURDAY

showed no great agitation. He knew
that his time had come. / kept my
gun on him and when he had taken the
harness off his horse he came on up.
Phillips, who killed my father?'
says I.
"He gave me the name of man who
I knew had no connection with the
murder. l told him had the best of
evidence that he did the killing. Then
he fell on his knees and began to beg
for his life.
"'You needn't expect any. mercy
from me- says 1. I am going to kill
YOU
HE then asked for drink of water
and I told him we would get over the
fence and go to the spring. We had
just got over the fence when he start
ed to run. / drew a pistol and shot
him in the back. walked up to him
and shot out his heart with my gun.
Montgomery, one of the other muir
derers, lived near Phillips. and I
wanted to get him, too. I could have
killed him that very morning, and once
before. but had determined to shoot
Phillips first. Seeing that my victim
was too dead TO even kick again, I
Jumped on my horse and rode to Mont
gomerys as fast as I could. But he
had gone, He had got wind of me and
fed the country. I had people looking
for him in Texas, and once went to
Oklona, Ark, after him. but his broth
er-in-law so pleaded with and persua-
ded me that did not kill him. Bishop
diad within q short time after II killed
Phillips. About five years ago Mont
gomery died in Arkansas.
80 now have told you the tragedy
part of my life as it occurred. I have
told you all the truth, for half the
truth is worse than a lie. Atlanta
Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
NOT A MARRIED COUPLE.
The Car Load of People Fooled by the
Joke.

The Car Load of People Fooled by the
Joke.
A young lady who has been visiting
her brother, his friends and hers as
well, in this city for couple of weeks,
left for home in Boston on the 1905
train yesterday, her brother keeping
her company as far as Springfield. A
party of half dozen friends went to
the depot to see them away on the
journey. The humorist of the party
bethought himself to have little mis-
chief out of the affair SO he filled two
of his coat pockets with rice and
slowed away couple Of old wornout
slippers. After the "goodbyes' had
been said and the couple had made
ready to occupy the car, the humorist
showered them with the contents of
his pockets, tossing the slippers after
them as they disappeared. OF course
the car full of passengers were on to
the scene, and the couple were there
after the observed of all observers,
their outfits and belongings being
stared at with all the curiosity that
surrounds wedding party In transit.
After the first surprise, the brother and
sister seemed to enjoy the frolic, and
they chatted and laughed over it and
other adventures until Springfield was
reached, the passengers agreeing that
they were the jolliest couple they had
ever seen starting out upon journey.
At Springfield the brother babe his
sister a cordial good-by, brushing a
tell-tale tear from his check as he hur-
riedly left the car to return to his bust
ness. Curiosity was then at fever
height the impression coming to be
general that the newly pair had al
ready agreed to disagree-but no one
could account for the affectionate,
separation, after the two had seemed
to agree that it must come about, and
likely not one of them will know till he
reads this Observation-Disclosures Cour-
ant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
HUMAN THIGH FOTTNn

New York, Feb. 11.-A human thigh
was found in the East river to-day. It
was taken to the morgue. and was
found to fit the body of the unknown
man which was taken from the Roose-
Welt ferry slip last Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11
A Wise Measure.
Roswell Register,)

The action of the board of regents in
giving the cadets appointed by the vari-
counties an absolutely free scholar
ship, as shown by a copy Of resolutions in
another column, including matricula-
ton fees, tuition and board at the insti-
tuition, was a wise measure and one that
will do as much to make the school
popular as any that has been passed
since the inception of the school. Now,
the regents will no doubt require that
all cadets appointed under this pro-
vision shall have attained a high stand
ard of scholarship and be physically
perfect. A competitive examination in
each county, held with the understand
ing that the successful candidate must
pass the required entrance examination
at the institution, after the methods in
vogue in selecting cadets for West Point
would give to the New Mexico Military
Institute the finest class of young men
in the territory. Again, one bright
young man from each county going
back among his associates Is the best
kind of advertising a school can have.
1t Is safe to predict that the N. M. M. L.
at Roswell will Don be one of the best,
as we'll as n of the most popular edu-
catiOnal institutions in the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11
Rough Riders" at Ell Caney.

1t was on July the first,
In the year of '9s,
When the shells began to burst
And the air to palpitate
With blood and heat and Santiago stenches,
That a four-eyed mau in buff,
With a smile twas good to see,
Yelled: You riders in the rough,
Will you climb that Hill with me
And drive those bloody Dagoes from their
trenches?'
Then all the Rough Riders said, "Yes sir,
we will;
With In the l greatest of pleasure we'll charge up
Wherever there's %scrapping we're bound to
be there;
You lead, and we'll wallop those spaniards
for fair!'
Then the shells began to rain,
And the Mausers hot to kill,
But the men thought of the Maine
And they went on up the hill,
A singing of the "S~tar-Spangled Banner"
rb And x they Is e';gmT ai and bi shtH %s,h and f EgD
If they had to swim in gore
Aud go halves with hell to find him
Our Teddy in such a handsome manner.
Just then, biff! a bullet knocked over his
But Teddy jumped off him, right side up, of
And he brandished his sword and went on up
With 3 yell that the spaniards are shaking at
still.
Oh, we swarmed along the crest
OF the hill Of Ell Caney;
And our bravest and our best
Shed their blood that fearful day,
But they drove the flying Spaniards all before
them.
And they didn't care a cuss
For a bullet more or less,
And they didn't make a fuss
When they fell and died there, yes
With the Star-Spangled Banner flying DER
them!
JOHN PAUL ROCOCK.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11
Nicely of Etiquette,

A true gentleman usually feels that it
II as essential to be courteous to the least
~ to the greatest, but etiquette does not
always recognize this. The famous Tai
leyrand Is reported to have used a gradua-
ton Of politeness in asking his guests to
take beef at a dinner party that he gave.
The grade ran thus:
To a prince Of the blood: MAY / have
the honor Of sending your royal highness
. little beef"
To a duke: "Monseigneur, permit me
to send you a little beef"
To a marquis: marquis, may l send
you a little beef2"
To a viscount: "viscount, pray have a
little beef"
To a baron: Baron, do you take beefp''
To al untitled gentleman: Monsieur,
some beefp"
To his private secretary: Beef"
But there was yet an inferior parsonage
present, and to him Talleyrand uttered no
word. He simply looked at him and made
an interrogative gesture with the carving
knife. But II the meat were good some
Of us would not trouble much how we
were invited to it.-Pearson's Weekly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11

During the war the unfortunate re-
concentrates were necessarily neg
lected by the United States, and much
suffering resulted, but the day of de-
liverance Is at hand. The signing of
a protocol by the governments of Spain
and this country will raise the blockade
of Cuban ports and TODD will quickly
find its way to the starving. The cessa-
ton of hostilities will allow the people
now herded in the Spanish strongholds
to return to their homes in the country
districts and begin to provide for them
selves. The exasperating thing about
the situation is that the men who are
responsible for the starvation OF hun
dreds of thousands of helpless women
and children cannot be punished as they
deserve. 1t may not be humane to wish
to torture the fiends who murdered the
helpless on the island, but it would have
a salutary effect OF more than one ma
ton II this country could show to the
world that inhumanity brought a swift
and terrible punishment upon those who
practiced It.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11

In the unpleasantness arising from
Colonel Roosevelt's criticism of the man
agement of affairs in front of Santiago
and his vigorous protest against keep
ing his regiment in a fever stricken dis
the colonel seems to have the best of the
row. So far as his chances for election
as governor of New York are concerned,
Teddy does not care a cent, but his ac-
ton in stirring up the War department
will make him hundreds of votes where
it will turn one voter against him. How
ever, it is not settled yet that the com
mander of the heroes of San Juan
heights is a candidate for any Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11

for his country-even the Mr." from
his name.
Rank-The army.
Commando desperate thing which
should be executed without trial.
Army Regulations-Pills.
Rations-Food no rational man can be
contented with.
Mess-What the cook makes of the
rations.
Bunk-Sometimes a little buggy.
Sick Responsibility valve on the
boiler of overwork.
Fatigue-That tired feeling.
Policemen who are always on the
cheat"
Orderly-Valet de chambre.
Guard One who recognizes his duty;
and anyone else with a bottle.
File Closer-The opposite of a file
opener. (See ''can opener.'o
Company Clerkship-A very ardurous
position. Only one man can hold it down
at a time. A higher job than the one
held by the postmaster general.
Squad-An awkward thing to be
placed in.
Drill-An irreligious sole destroyer.
Mascot-A dog that ranks a private.
Private-A mar with all the patriot
ism of an American citizen and the privi-
leges of a dangerous lunatic.
Corporal-A private enlarged (about
the head.)
Sergeant-A man who studies the tic
taos.
Lieutenant-A privileged character.
but one with whom the privates do not
associate.
Artifcer and Wagoner-Men who
don't know their jobs.
Quarters-A sort of currency that
won't pass down town.
Guard House--A place where the
wicked cease from troubling and Cht
weary get rest. (See paradise
Contemplate where the snakes are
kept.
An Old Soldier-(See definition OF
"Ananias.")
Company Cook-When the grub is
good san angel" When poor, a blank
ETY., blank, blank, blank.
Continued in our necks.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11

When the Philippine island question
comes up for settlement, during the
peace negotiations, it will probably be
found that the United States has gone
so far toward releasing the people of
those islands from oppression that it
will be impossible to return them to
Spain or even govern hem by a joint
commission with that country. The
obligation of humanity, of civilization,
a sense of the obligation of the United
States as a powerful and progressive
nation, and the virtual alliance with the
insurgents for the purpose of driving the
Spanish from the islands make this
country the appointed deliverer of the
Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11
PLEADINGS
lForms to conform to Codel

(Forms to conform to Code)
Pattison's Forms of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
loan Printing Co. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book Of forms, adoi ted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now In effect in New Mexico.
Part 1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts of Record. Part2.
Attachments G ertiorari; Garn-
lshment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction; Mandamus; Mechan-
los Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Warranto and Replevin. Part
g.. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-
vertisements; Afidavits; Arbi.
trations; Assignments; Deposi.
tions; Naturalizations, etc., etc.
Bound In full law sheep. De.
livered at any postofice In New
Mexico upon receipt OF pub
fishers price, $500. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
Of cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Fe,
N. N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11

A tramp, one of the great unwashed,
fell into a river. He was washed away
and drowned. | believe that is not quite
an accurate statement inasmuch as SO
much of him was washed away that
there was not left enough to drown.
A boy placed a bent pin on a chair
where he expected his brother to sit,
He also expected to laugh after his
brothers. session. The boys father sal
down in that chair, and then this boy
wept c%opiously, with sufficient reason
for his tears. study.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11

The Hawaiians have been citizens of
the United States but a short time, but
they take great interest in national af-
fairs lust the IN In Honolulu they
say, I'VE must keep the Philippines
Surely, Uncle Sans family of children
grows up rapidly. The Puerto Ricans
have not been heard from on the sub
jcct, but when they are they will doubt
less decide that "We must keep the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11
What 1t Amounts To.

ON SEA.
Lookout have the honor to report
that two Spanish warships are ap-
preaching.
Sampson-Ensign Smith, take a yawl
and eight men and destroy those vessels.
ON LAND.
Scout-General, | have the honor to
report a Spanish force of about Is, 1000,
rapidly approaching.
Shafter-Corporal Brown, take 20
men and disperse the enemy's force
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-11

Congressman Bailey, of Texas, prob
ably does not feel so self-important
since the Democrats sat on him in their
convention. Great lung power is often
mistaken for great intelligence and in
huence. and the Texas statesman's dis
comfture at the present time was a re-
suit of one of those mistakes.