davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
Tuesday, May 31, 1898.
NEW ADVERrIsEMENTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTLSEMENTs IO-DAY. Auction Sale--R. E. Mallory. Dress Goods-Howe & Stetson. Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills-At Druggists. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'.
 House Furnishing Goods--Malley Neely Co., Ilost-Terrier Dog-F. A. Lucke. Iost-Fox Terrler-54 Park Street. More Quick Selling--F M. Brown X Go. Pink Dominos-Grand Opera House. ,Refrigera tors-Silas Galpin.
 To Drink--E. E. Hall & Son. Wanted -Situatlon-M., This Office, Wanted-S -Situation--73 Lafayette Street. Wanted-Situation- Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-13 James Street. Wanted-,Situation-.M C., This Office. Wanted -Situation--35 Putnam Street. Wanted-Sl -Sltuation-31 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situat tion-S4 Sylvan Avenue. Wanted-Sltuation-4 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Situation--16 Ferry Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY 30. 1898.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:07 p. m.
 Two-family house s. 2.6O0-R.E. Baldwin Miss Ada Edwards of this city is a guest of Mrs. Wilson French in Strat-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
HLAIHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 30, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Tuesday For New England and Eastern New York Fair and warmer; westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
Have It Sent to You,

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-15 cents a week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
egnmrmal and Gnnrter

THREE MONTHS, $1. 50; ONE MONTH, 90 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, 3 GENTS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25
--- - SSo--
POUND SOCIAL.

The pound social held at the
Newport House i'll the city of New
port last Friday evening for the
benefit OF Rev. c. r. Ellsworth was
both social and a financial sue
cess. The estimated pounding re-
ceived by Bro. Ellsworth was
S2o.95, which we believe will make
him a happier, if not better man.
About 70 persons were present to
whom bountiful repast was served
which had been provided by the la
dies. Quite number remained
until I2 O'Clock to assist in admin
istering the pounding appertaining
to Bro. Ellsworth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25
Notice..

ESQ acres of land at a bargain.
The place is at Beaver Creek, Lin
coin county, about 8 miles from
Yaquina city and about 4 mile
from Ona postoffice. About 50
acres of bottom land and about s
acres cleared land. There is also
small house and a barn On the
place. Several other tracts of land
can be had ! low figure by adj
dressing,
PETER TELLEFsoN,
Yaquiua Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25

Just bit of real sunshine and
pleasure dropped into our office this
morning. a thing of beauty is
Vlck's Garden and Floral Guide,
with its cover of delicate tints, blue,
pink and gold, and the Golden Day
Lily and Daybreak Aster embossed
In bold relief. If intrerted in good
gardening write at once, simply
mentioning this paper, and receive
a copy of this elegent seed catalogue
free. Address James Vick's Sons,
Rochester.
N. Y,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25
The Salem Sentinel walls thuslv

The Salem Sentinel walls thusly:
"Should Oregon elect free silver
legislature in June, (and there Is o
doubt but all efforts of fusion will
be to accomplish that end) that leg
islature would elect a free silver
man to represent Oregon in the Uni
ted States Senate. Oregon at this
time has a republican legislature
and vacant chair in the senate
Will Governor Bush have his man
Lord convene the Legislature tn spe-
cial session."
Now wouldent that be awful!
Just think of it; a free silver senator
from Oregonl And suppose he
should happen to be man of the
people and should be opposed to
the other trusts of the country be.
side the money trust? 1t would be
horrible calamity, but would be
one that the people would try and
bear under.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

District court for Lincoln county
for the regular January term con-
vened last Monday morning at 9
O'Clock. The jury was called and
the following grand jury was drawn:
w. H. Reynolds, Waldport; Rite
DERRICK and Beal Gather, Toledo;
Peter Telleison, Yaquina; Samuel
Hill, Ona, and +. w. Durkee,
Chitwood. +. w. Durkee was ap-
pointed foreman and H. ]. Bevins
bailiff. After the court instructed
the jury as to its duty it retired and
began its lahors.
Up till noon today the following
proceedings has been had:
State of Oregon VS.. Peter Collins,
adultery; indictment dismissed.
State of Oregon VS.. Addie Pike,
polygamy; indictment dismissed.
State of Oregon VS.. Louie Fuller,
perjury; indictment dismissed.
State VS.. Upton Shellhead, Mil
lard Collins and Alexander Spen-
Ger, burglary; Indictment dismissed.
Isabella Cressy VS.. Mary J. Drake,
ct al, foreclosure; decree with $50
attorney fees.
James Hayes VS.. Nellie Camp
bell, ct al, recovery of money; de-
fault.
Rose E. Waugh VS.. John E.
Waugh, divorce; default; referred
to ]. Fred Yates to take testimony.
Jas. Mcdonald VS.. Ellen Chris
tine Mcdonald, divorce: default; re-
ferred to c. E. Hawkins to take tes-
testimony.
]. c. Barnes VS.. Jane Barnes, di-
vorce; default; referred to Ed. L.
Bryan to take the testimony.
Ivy Morrison VS.. Frank Morrison,
divorce; default,
Cha'. H Pearce VS.. A. L. Hath
away, recovery of money; settled.
]. A. McFadden VS.. ]. N. Foster,
recovery Of money; default.
S. A. Wright VS.. Annie Wright,
suit for accounting; continued for
term.
Willie B. Wright VS.. Jas II.
Collins, foreclosure; default and de-
cree.
Lincoln county VS.. B. F. Jones,
ct al, action at law, argued on mo-
ton to strike out and on demurrer.
+. M. Carter, administrator, VS..
Geo. Bamford; confirmation of sale;
sale confirmed.
]. A. OLSON VS.. Lucius Norton;
confirmation of sale; sale confirmed.
S. l.. Kline VS.. F. M. Stanton;
sale confirmed.
-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25
Persons who are trouOlTu

Persons who are liV"O
indigestion will be in'er1S'''
experience of Wm' H. ff"D,
clerk in the railway mall Ss'''
Des Moins, Iowa, VINO WI"
gives me pleasure to les'll :. "
merits ofChamberlaln sum
lera and Diarrhoea Remeu'
two years l have suifereu W. y,
digestion, and subject 10 -
severe attacks of pain III '''
ach and bowels. One OF wv
of this remedy never iail' y
perfect relief. Price rs anu >
for sale by o. o. Krogs'''
gist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25

Oats for seed at Gowell's.
Gowell's stock is complete.
For flour and feed go to Cowell's
Everything you need, at Cow
!. ellis.
} A subscriber asks: Can a per-
son expect to escape punishment
for the following outrage: Say!
Juneau Yukon dig gold in Alaska
when it is cold enough to Chill(a )cat?
Dyea seer" Candidly, we don't
think so.-Milton Eagle. People
here don't AlO-ask-a question like
that. They don't Wrangle over
such things.
The Minsteel Show to be given
in Jones' Hall tomorrow evening
promises to be frst-class affair in
every respect. There will be some
excellent singing and some fine por-
trayals of negro characters. Sever
al of these artists have more than
ordinary ability in this line. The
proceeds are for a worthy object
and the show should be literally
patronized by our people.
An electric light plant may be
one of the improvements of Toledo
dnring the present year. Mr.. H.
R. Sturdevant, of this place, has a
fine water power on his place on
Mill creek about two and a half
miles from Toledo. He is having
a competent man figure upon the
cost of putting in dam and plant
for generating electricity. After
he finds out The cost of such plant
and the cost of transmitting the
power to Toledo, ne will then can
vas the town and see if there is suf-
ficient business to justify snch an
Should he find suffi-
cient encouragement it is quite pro-
bab!e that he will put in the plant
this year.
At the evening session of court
last hight motion to strike out
and demurrer was argued in the
case of Lincoln county VS.. Jones ct
al. Judge Pipes appeared for the
county and Judges Weatherford
and Hufford for the defendants.
The motion to strike out was aimed
at an item of 1914 which the COM
plaint alleges was received by Jones
from the first part of March, 1893,
to July 6, 1894. The bond upon
which suit has been brought was
not executed and delivered until
August 8, 1894, and the contention
of the motion was that the bond
was not retrospective. and that the
boudsmen could not be held respon-
sible for the monies received by
the clerk by the clerk before they
executed and delivered the bond.
The demurrer was based upon The
recent supreme court decision that
the clerk and sheriff of Lincoln
county are under the fee system,
and the arguments were made upon
that standpoint. Judge Fullerton
took the matter under advisement
to look up the authorities, and will
rule upon the motion and demur-
rer today. During the argument
of the case the court room was well
filled, and deep interest was evil
denced by all present.
--%As~
The Salem Sentinel walls thuslv:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25
A nice line of stationary at this
office, cheap.
Everybody SAYS So.

'ns"ar"ts Candy Catlmrtic. the mos, won.
'.rI"t Ia ulral 't'srn. crv Of the n,,. :, ,.,,.
""d retr Sung tn The tus,p. arl o, nt,v
uhl pos lively on kidneys, liver and h",yrls.
omuNslhg me entire system. disncl colds,
anl hltousress: Please huy and trv hoT
ot t.C G. q. to-day; 10, ~. 30 cents. SoJn nrj
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25
LOCAL NOTES
Gowell pays cash for hides.

Nine pounds of whole roast cefe,
at Gowell for a dollar.
A contest has been filed by L. L
Haug against the homestead entry
of S. P. Brock near Mill Four.
1t is quite plain case the peo
pie have decided that Gowell's is
the place to trade,
Regular Klondike weather for
the past three days. The prospect
for warmer weather is good today.
Ex-postmaster Rich, who is nov
employed in a barber shop in AL
bany, came over to Toledo last
night.
The Steamer Richardson came up
Monday morning, bringing up sew
eral jurymen and others to attend
district cotrt.
Claude Warren fomerly of Nash
vile, in this county, was in Toledo
this week. Mr.. Warren is now re-
presenting the Home Supply Com
pany. of San Francisco and Port
land.
The familiar face and form of
Judge w. S. McFadden is missed
at the present term of court. The
death of his aged father last week
called him to perform the last sad
office for that parent, and he was
prevented from attending this term.
Snow fell at Toledo last Satur-
day and Sunday mig hit and on Mon
day morning a fall of about three
inches was had. The snow looked
old fashioned and men and children
made the most OF it. A person
that escaped pelting while pass
ing along the street was lucky.
Fred Baker sold his land in this
county last Thursday and on Fri
day started for Klondike. He
promised long, live letter to the
LEADER when he arrived at Skag-
uay, which will probably be very
INTEREST," G.
Ed. Stanton and wife visited the
old homestead over Sunday and
found the walking very good for a
good part of the way home. A bro
ken whiffle, tree disabled the hacl;
and it was a case of walk or camp
out,
Deputy sheriff Ross went TO Cor
wallis yestestay aud brought ovel
the prisore e-s McMurray and Carl
son. They we're confined il
the City Jail with a guard placed
over them day and night. FREQ
McMurry looks much different from
what he diG when he took suddeI
leave from the city Jail last summer
Ole Krogen has bought the Free
Baker place of Io5 acres, near Mil
Four. The price paid was 5000
This place is adjacent to the Nut
place which Mr.. Krogen bought
few days ago. This makes goo,
body of land for MIR. Krogen whicl
he has purchased at very reason
able price, The sale of the Bake
place was made through Mr.. o. A
Tveitmoe, the real estate broker.
The democrat and populist count
committees held their meeting a
Toledo today. The work done b
these committees was to call tn
county conventions of each party
The democrats called their conver
tion for Thursday, March II. ISeS
at 10 O'Clock a. M, and the popt
list called their county conventio
for the same day, to be held in th
evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25

10 cure Constipation re to' ID
fake Cascarets CANDY Oasints OasiSts retgsd
II c. @. G. fail to cure, druss''
Educate Your noweis .,,s,Ics
Candy Cnthurtlc, cure eonsusr ,i,isis rpissl
iOc. csc. IfC.C. c. tlil, drngN'''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25

Two punches of envelopes for :
cents, a. this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-25

No-To-Bac for, Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure SOC 81. All druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
DTH1I0.

BURKE.-on Tuesday morning. Dec. 10. 1905.
Walter D.. son OF the late Or. John Burke, ct his
residence, 1877 Lexington avenue.
Funeral services will be held at st. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church. 2sth st.. between "a
and Lexington avs, ON Thursday morning at
half past 10 O'Clock.
DECHEHG.-on Monday. Dec. IL. 1898. at 40
went 57th st.. Lillian Josephine. wife OF Ysllott
Dashiel Dechert. and daughter OF Sarah Jane aud
the late James Flanagan.
Funeral services at St Bartholomew Church. <tth
st. aud Madison ave-. at e:45 Wednesday morn
ing. Dec. IL. Interment private.
S.-veterans OF the Seventh Regiment are
requested 10 attend the funeral service of T. ".
b. Hughes Seventh Company al Church OF
Heavenly Rest. on Wednesday. Dec. IL. 1898. At
. 2 o'clock T. N. THOMAS DIMoND, Colonel.
SORTON TUESDAY morning. Dec. 10. ElizAbeth
Camp. daughter Of George F. and Jane Q. Norton.
Funeral services at her late residence. I7I West
2Ist st., on Thursday, Dec. 10. at 8 O'Clock ?. N.
PAGE.-on Tuesday. Dec. Is. 1898. Henry A. PAGE.
in his 10th year.
Funeral services on Thursday. Dec. 10. at his late
residence. Walnut Gate, Mountain Station, n, j..
on the arrival OF D., l.. Il W. r. II. train leaving
foot OF Barclay AMI Christopher ste. ct 1850 p. u.
Kindly omit flowers.
P~HILLIPs.-on Monday. Dec. II. at Hotel Bay
ard. New York. Lottie c.. wife OF George d. Phil-
lips and daughter OF Elizabeth I. and the late
Robert II. Corbett.
Puneral from residence of Guy PHILIPPE, I3l Glen
wood av.. YonkerA. on Wednesday morning. ~
1880. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
Central Station at 9:45 A. N.
SCOTT.-on Dec. 10. 1898. Edward s. Scott, be-
loved husband Of Mary Z. Scott. in his svth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence. %
Berry st.. Brooklyn, on Friday, at ? P. NJ.
SULLIVAN.-On Tuesday. Dec. 10. James E.. son
of Daniel and Della Sullivan. aged 8 years.
Funeral Friday, from 100 Aoth st.. brooklyn.
RORDEN.-At Hotel Savoy. on Tuesday morning,
Dec. IL. 1898. in the It'll year OF hor age.
Florence, daughter OF Daniel I. and Emile b. n.
Worden.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
THESE WoMEN DON'T WANr TO ro1E.
Moreover, They Will Oppose Throughout
the Land Their Sisters Who DO.

Moreover, They Will Oppose Throughout
the Land Their Sisters Who Do.
A Especial meeting OF the standing committee
and the auxiliary committees Of the New York
State Association Opposed to the Extension Of
the Suffrage to Women was held yesterday fore
noon at the residence of Mrs. Henry Dimock.
IS East Sixtieth street. A discussion OF the
proposal to broaden the scope OF the orRaniza-
TONS work occupied most OF the morning.
This body. unlike its opponent. the Suffrage
League. is not aggressive. 1t only follows
where the suffragists lead. When the sisters
who want to vote open fire on q city or town
and try to build upa sentiment there in favor
OF their views the sisters who don't want to vote
Immediately set to work to overcome that sem
.timent. Heretofore the ~anti-suffrage move
ment has been confined to New York no far as
actual organization goes, but the women IN
so many States have come out strongly in favor
OF anti-suffrage that the New York association
has suddenly found interstate work forced
upon, II, and u, now proposes to enter tho
broader field with a will.
Among those at Yesterdays meeting we're:
Mrs. e. s. Longstreet. Miss Hart. Miss Adams.
Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Seligman. Mrs. Sharpless. Miss
Van Buren,. Miss Cockcroft, Mrs. Leon Hess.
Mrs. Edward L. Paris, Mrs. Neiser. Mrs. Han
ford. Mrs. F. NJ. Davis, Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Glider.
Mrs. Johnson, Miss kimber. Mrs. r. J.. Cuyler.
Mrs. c.. p. Hewitt, Miss Jennings. Mrs. II. D..
Auchincloss,- Miss i. Hewitt, Mrs. George
Phillips and Mrs. Gilbert Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
ANOTHER APPEAL TO DR. ABBorr.
Younger Member of the Congregation Ask
Him to Remain ms Pastor.

Younger LENDERS of the Congregation Ask
Him to Remain ms Pastor.
There are some evidences Of dissension In
Plymouth Church over the withdrawal OF the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott from the pastorate. The
younger members OF the congregation are OPP
posed to the acceptance OF DR.. Abbott's
resignation according to the plan proposed
by the Advisory Committee. contendinG
that a more determined effort should have
been made to induce DIR. Abbott to withdraw
1t. A call for a special meeting. to be held in
the lecture room tomorrow night. has been
issued. Resolutions will probably be adopted
urging DR.. Abbott to reconsider his action so
as to avert a serious crisis in the history OF the
church. The fact that he lie already over
burdened with work will be recognized and he
will be notified that he will be only asked to
preach one sermon on Sunday and he relieved
as far as possible from routine pastoral work.
Or: Edward Everett Cady: one O.! the leaders
permit this great man to go without some
sacrifice and effort on our part to keep him. We
need him.. We need his splendid intellectu-
ality and strength. OF mind. that are not only
men do not feel inclined to, make any effort 70
keep him. They take things very calmly
and are moro INCLINED TO-, think that
when he says 1t Is impossible for him
70 continue as pastor We should take
without. lifting o finger. We do moi, feel that
way. We know that he cannot stand the strain
OF attending to his editorial and other work
and managing the church as well, and. appIEe-
wish to take ali the roal practical work OF run
ming the church from his hands. and yet retain
him forever as our pastor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
A BIG DAY IN STOCKS,
RECORD OF THE YEAR o ONE
DAYS BUSINESS BROKEN.

Market Brondsns and the Street Concludes
Thu the Public Has Come In-Henvy
Day In Bonds Also-Drop in Two Lending
IndustriRls-About Everything Else Up.
The biggest business In stocks on any day
this year was done on the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday. The sales amounted to
0l4,332 shares, which broke the previous big
day record for the year Of 901. 900 shares made
on Aug. II last. II was not a wild market,
but u was an brond one. There
was heavy selling OF stocks to realize profits.
but these stocks were absorbed with case by
the new'buylnR interests that had entered the
market, the reaction that ensued resulting In
but fractional recessious excepting In the
case Of the two leading lndustrials. American
Sugar and American Tobacco. The majority
OF the list closed at fractional net advances.
The market has boen spreading out and
broadening and becoming what Wall street
calls . big bull market" for some time. What
Wall street men term the public has come
In. The. dealings In the bond department OF
the Exchange, have been heavy. on Monday
nSGreEatlng $S,240.OOO and yesterday $780,
DESPITE the volume OF tho business transact
la sNo fh ss SIesi Iew u rio.e n h a4Ssdssi9P sus yssi Re.
points, and that 81 American Tobacco Com.
s%rations Of comnetitors in their respective
trades helped 20 ineite selling ofthe two chief
industrial stocks. The market In general was
full OF special spots OF both buoyancy and re-
action. In Government bonds the new 3 DER
cents made a new high record. the coupon
The. sales for the day, while making q new
sales on som other big days on the Stock Ex-
change. The record is held by Feb. II, 1892,
when the sales Of stocks aggregated 1.448.p15
shares, Other big days ware Feb. ~. 1893.
when the sales were 1.43S.971 shares, and
Dec. 10. 1885. when they were 1.199.942
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
The Magistrate ordered the watch returned
to. MelkofT. and then discharged the prisoner.
WILL OF HENRY LEDTARo,s WIDOW
Management of Estate by Lewis Cass Led
yard Animadverted On.

Management of Estate by Lewis Cass Lcd-
yard A~nimadverted On.
The will OF Matilda Cass Ledyard. widow of
Henry Ledyard. disposing OF an estate Of about
q million dollars. was filed for probate yestsr-
day. Mrs. Ledyard resided abroad for several
years with her daughter Maud. and died In
London on Nov. 10 last. Her will was executed
eight days before her death. She left two
daughters, Maud Spencer Ledyard and Eliza
beth Cass Goddard. and two sons. Lewis Cass
Ledyard. lawyer. OF this city. and partner OF
James G. Carter. and Henry B, Ledyard l. OF De-
troit. President Of the Michigan Central Rail-
way Company.
BY the will the daughter Maud will receive
all the wearing apparel. laces. iewelry. trink-
cts. books. pictures, furniture and other house,
hold effects. Several requests are made to
domcstics and $1,000 TO a nurse. Helena
Wright. Mrs. Catharine Louisa Hill receives
$1,000. Newport Hospital 81. 900 and the Rev.
Howard Antics $500 for the use of the Navajo
Mission to the Indians. The residue Of the
life. with remainder to their issue. In the
event OF the daughters not having issue the
certain portions OF my estate have been
used by my son; Lewis Cass Ledyard. In the
s]fsStto mS q b Snls5aindfsd i se0s sei SsFtn and PIF r PES1sb 4 /
had a life estate and in the payment Of certain
have been paid out OF the principal OF the
estate. which latter payments were, made with
other purposes which should not be paid out OF
my individual property. 1 hereby authorize and
direct my executors hereinafter named to take
to realize from the property vested In my hus-
band at the time Of his death such part OF my
individual property as has been appropriated
or used for such purposes and that the
amounts realized therefrom shall become part
OF my residuary estate, and be disposed Of as
hereinbefore Specilled."
The executors are Maud Spencer Ledyard
and Charles Z. HnEhes. a lawyer of this city.
OF the win he says that while Mrs. Ledyard was
in Europe her son. Lewis Cass Ledyard, acted
as her agent in the management OF her prop
erty and had control of her affairs at the time
OF her death. ,
When seen yesterday Mr.. Hughes declined to
say what the executors would do by virtue OF
the clause quoted.