davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-16
Yaquina, Oregon.

Ocean driftwood is quite TIE fad
for use as fuel in open fireplaces.
It is impregnated with copper and
ocean salts, and when burned gives
out the most brilliant-colored
flames. 1t is asserted that a New
Bedford dealer has orders for the
wood from all parts of the country,
and even from Europe, and ships
hundreds of barrels of it yearly.
Various attempts have been made
to initiate this wood by artificial
processes, but without success.
Long submersion in the sea water
~ scassary to produce the brilliant
-eSN-Philadelphia Record,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-16

q sec SO llr lrll........... .............. 80
Davis, Wesley L, Its ii and u blk Bakrs ad
NPtlt and blk Fbg Ats in scotts
Delaney, F, sy5 OF nwl sec 26 10 ii si5 o.
of swH sec % 10 II con 160 60a............ As
Dinninger,. Jno, 1t 8 Yaq Hts, .,...,...,.. Ss
Ennis, Lydia, beg at ne cor of swL of nWlI
sec 10 run tn 8 ch tn W 20 ch tn II ch tn
20 ch to beg sec 10 IL 10 1t blk 40 Npt.. %
Frank, Celia, Its l and Il 27 Npt =, 42I
Cooper,R D,A int Bakers I'd ad Npt,a strip
of land 80 it W and of bks Ia, is and is
and further described as a strip OF land
con- con 4.so a, more 1 or less along e line and
con 4.SaH int in bks 1S, "A, 10, l6, IS and
10 Il int in Its to II inc blk II It's /, o "a,
4. 8, 10, II and II 6k 20 Baker's2d ad Npt, 81
Gibney, + +, Its and blk 36, Fbg. .,........ / O.
Grant VIM, Its 2, and bk A So of bk 5 blk
16 bK II wig of bK u Its !, . and 3 bk 13
Its and bk 16 Its ., and blk 10 bks II
and IS bks 10 to ~ inc For Far lt7 bk2
Gundell, Geo and Michael, Its 8 and bki 25 o
Habighoist, il :, (trusteej It's 2, and bi
Hagmen. az n G chss g, aq It's and 10 bk 90 Mt
bk Ors ad to Npt Its 8, G, and s bkS
Harris, W i Its ii and IL Blk drvin 4 Kel
logg) n % rs ad Npt ....:.................. l Il
Hatch, Marshall, Its l5 and Is blk Virg ad
Hewitt, II ii, beg Sc cor it bk run Is # o
thy 30 Il tn DO it tn 90 # to beg inn
. Healey, Richard, blk con s Its Stew ad c
- al Iaq q;;:.;................... .......... 1 0'
Humassey, Richard, Its 9 and 10 blk B ols
I'D Npt; .........,................ a.
a decided to L Cook and so much of said
land MS is comprised in the town of S Npt
leav abt 3713 a sec II t II IL, blk 2 con
Its bk con Its bk con II It's blk con
y It's blk p con y Its, 1t 10 bk 1Slts 1,2,S9,1O
and IL bk l, Its l, =, 3, 4. 8, 6, 8, 10, IL and
y bk 4, It's !, 2, 8, 5, 8, 7, s, 10 and II bk 8,
Its ], 3, 4, 5, 7, ana 10 bk 9, Its 3, 6,7,0,1f
and IL bk 10, Its l, 4, 7, and blk IL, Its /,
2, 3, 4, b, 6, 9, TO- IL and II bk l3, Its B, f. T.
8, 9and ~ bk Ia, Its 3, 4, 6, s. and 10 bk
10, Its 3, 8 and bk lG, It's /, ., 3, and blk
II, Its 2, 3, 4, 3 and bk 1S, bks A, B;C,D
and f., South Newport. .............,. .,lS |.
Irwin, Mary, Its and blk (Cressy) n15 OF
1t bk II d rs ad Npt.. ............... G Il
Irwin, G, and !. L Blaine, Its /, 3,4,5,6
~ 8, and 10 blk 29, bks to 2S inc bks 30,
81, ~, 30, "A and % lst ad Iaq. .. ..... IA Il
And on Saturday, the DIST day of April, 1900
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m at the from
door OF the courthouse, in the town of roled D
in the county of Lincoln, and state of OREGON
! will sell the above-described real estate al
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, subject to redemption, to satisfy said
warrant, costs and accruing costs
J. II. ROSS,
Sheriff of Lincoln county, Oregon
Dated March 10 1900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-16

Ladies, don't forget that Lugger
& Pruett's dress patterns are the
incest and cheapest ever offered to
the public in the county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-16
Real Estate Cheap.

| have for sale the following
property: I-oI acres; 2-I6o'
acres; 3-7H acres; 4-4o acres;:
5-I6o acres; 6-2So acres. Also
a number OF lots ami houses in
Fredericksburg and Olsson's addi--
ton to Newport.
JONI A. OLssoN,
Sill Newport, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-16
Additional Delinquent Taxes
for 1896.
Continued from page G.)


Abbey, Mrs C S, Its 4, 8, 0w15 of 6bk2,e6ft
of blk . Newport ............. ......,3 36 61
Arnold, Benz + (heirs OF Its 6, 7, 8con Ss9s 'O u
a sec 20 1S 10, swl4 OF swl4 sec 2S t 1Or
29t Il II nwl7 of nwlI sec 33 lr Il con l6O
alts9and 10 Obk 40 1t 4bk 80 1t l. blk CIT 4bR
GO It II bk G2 1t bk 9lt 8 bk IL Its II and
II bk D Its 3 and bk "a Its 6 and blk 25
1t blk 80 Its and blk 81 Its 5and 6 bk 81
Its and , bk 63 1t 6 blk Ga Its aud , bk 65
1t bk &c Buf'ds ad Alex .21 50
Arnold, Minnie II, beg $50 ch 1870 ch of
sc cor sec 81 run II 3l5 ch tn W 3l5 ch tn
3,l5 ch tn 3l5 ch to beg con u sec 81
Baker Nettie j, Its l. 2, ii and l2 bk i3 It's 4, ~
3, 6, T. and bk IA Its 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9and
10 bk 15 Its l, o 9, IL and u bk 16 Bufds ad
Barclay, John, ii 81 bK 10 Yaq, it ibk8 Vi
- Nirg al Npt:...,........:...... ........ l IL
BarIow, i, itS and 10 bk 20 Npt. ....... 2 -
bk, Its l9and 20 blk 4 Its II and Is bk b all
OF bk a, y d Us ad Npt :............. 9 rs
Bayley, R, beg G3deg 30 min 1855 # fir
sc cor of bK in G IL BIS nd to Npt run tn
W 572 TT tn 26 deg 30 min c 1914 it tn n 60
OF seq con 40 sec 85 10 r9 ....... loo "a
Bensell Ready, 1t con 1896 sec II IL
10 :.;;;.....;............. 3G
100 ~ tn n 100 IT tn W $50 # tn $ 100 it to
beg in y rs ad Npt swl4 of 1t 3 blk On
IL rs ad Npt ....... 4 A
Bean, Harriet L. 1t 10 blk Bakir'is ad Yptt. g. g.
Bethers, Wm, Ito bk Kellog, Its and bk
>, l ~ rs ad Npt.. ....:...............1 IS
Bureh, A, beg S5l # W and 20 rds of any
cor Of sea OF seq sec II run tn 2O9 # tn
W 2O9 # tn n 2O9ft tn 2O9 # to beg con l
Byerly, Martin, lest Of Its and s bk 7 0ji'ssis 10
Cooper, VIM a, seq of swA s% Of seli ;,; sec ~
y r. 10 II swA of swJ4 sec y 10 II con
Crutchfeld, Lille i, beg 20 rds G5I2ftw DC
Of ne COZ OF Sc cor of sec II run tn 200 #
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-16
DON'T FORGET

That besides a gen.
eral stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Notions.
ETC., we have a Full
Line of School Books
and Supplies, Wall
paper, Paints and
Windowglass. Also
the leading kinds of
Grass Seeds
E''g'tAi-TAI Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-16

Those carpets and curtain draper
les at Lugger & Pruett's are very
neat aud astonishingly cheap.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-16
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

We believe Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A
few weeks ago we suffered with a
severe cold and a troublesome
cough, and having read their ad-
vertisements in our own and other
papers we purchased bottle to see
how it would affect us. 1t cured
us before the bottle was more than
half used. 1t is the best medicine
out for colds and coughs. The
Herald, Andersonville, Ind. For
sale by o. o. Krogstad, druggist.
Too many people mistake their
desires for talent and are led into
channels too difficult for their weak
feet to travel. TOO many COW pun
chers are editing newspapers, filling
pulpits, practicing law and selling
merchandise. There are too many
misft geniuses. We are all prone
to overestimate our own abilities
and too stubborn to acknowledge,
even to ourselves, that the task we
hvesNndertaken is too difficult, too
eexS Mr. our intellect, too far be-
yond our power. AS result we
have misfits in every walk of life,
people who are attempting to per
form tasks several sizes too large
for them. The selection Of pro-
fession is, at best, all experiment,
the cost of which often ruins many
lives. 1t is all a matter of guess
work, of conjecture. We have an
irresistible desire to be this or that
and, never considering our capabil.
tiles, rush blindly in and when we
realize our mistake, are too proud
to acknowledge defeat and too stub
born to surrendersto fate. That is
the way it always has been; that is
the way it always will be.-Ex.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-16
Headquarters for General Bargains.
NEW SPRING ARRIVALS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
SPECIALS:

Ladies Shirt Waists regular value price so cents
Ladies' Vestng Top Shoes black and regular $3.50 value
price S.. so.
Ladies' flnshed Hose vaue price per
pair
Mems Black Clay Wored Suits, sacrifice $3.50.
Ask ladies' bonne right immense;
only rs cents, worth s..
Ladies' 25 value only IS cents yard
Some Piqu and Percale for shirt a
Our stock of Groceries, Dry Goods Shoes Hardware
Hats and Caps complete and all will be sold
prices.
Flour and Feed always in stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

would have found any redeeming fea- ture in the doing to death of these un- fortunate women. But one of hem happened to have been living with the murderer as his mistress. and had af- terward deserted him, and that, in Jap anese eyes, is some justification for bloodshed
 It is remnant of the feeling of old Japan Forty years ago man was not exposed to any great censure if he killed woman who had been false, and the old sentiment is still strong enough to sway the minds of three judges of enlightened views, well versed in the legal systems of the west It is a point which illustrates the truth of what have no frequently con- tended-that, however complete code of laws Japan may have, and however good a theoretical knowledge of those laws her judges may possess, Japanese justice will never be the same as Flu ropean justice. The bias of tradition, race. patriotism and temperament has to be reckoned with.--Yokohama Cor respondence of the London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

waist. follow the torso without com pression and spread below the waist to fit hips and back to perfection. There must be no belt and the pinnlng down at the edge must be only to prevent riding tip, not to shape it, for the least drawing down will interfere with the grip at the waist. When fitting we'll and worn over a swagger skirt that flares properly at the knees, and topped by jaunty coat these sweaters make the feature of extremely pretty rigs.
 Fashionable women have hit upon a queer trick for proving that their purses are long. It is in evidence on mild or only moderately cold days. These same women in severe weather are logged out in the richest furs. These would be too warm for comfort in ether than very cold weather. so then they have fur trimmed suits for other times. The casual observer may think that here is a woman who from freak ish fancy or need winters without a wrap. But her intimates know the facts and presumably are properly en- vious. Certainly the fur finished gowns are handsome, and for day time wear are warm enough. Here is one of seal brown broadclott trimmed with Russian sable. Fur collars alone, or fur band trimmings are also seen, but the deep collar and revers are newer and handsomer One sees such a collar as this one and thinks that the beauty of Russian sable is almost enough to excuse it's cost Then she prices such trimming and changes her mino
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19


 Jones-"T say, Miss Brown, how is il She--"Oh, just luck. Tit Bits.
 "John, when very angry count one hundred before you speak,
 "Fiddlesticks! When I'm mad can't count, and I can't speak. Tn dianapolis Journal.
 "Is Edgar Sniffs an agreeable mem Der of your club?"
 "Oh, yes; if you let him have his own way about everything he's delight ful.-Detroit Free Press.
 Evanescence.--"You haven't had any lynching in good while" said the vis- itor at Crimson Gulch "No," answer ed Broncho Bob. "All these here fads seem to die out sooner or later."-. Washington Star.
 Presence Of Mind.-Professor- Sup pose you were engaged in the autopsy of a subject, and it gave signs of life, what would you do?" Student-"I think l should-change the subject, sir. ."-Brooklyn Life.
 Mistress-.'I saw two policemen sit ting in the kitchen with you last night Bridget" Bridget--".Wel ma'am veg wouldn't hoy an unmarried lady be sit tin with only wan policeman would yez, The other wan wuz chaperon. Tit Bits.
 Who would be the right officer to approach for inside governmental in- formation?' asked the new Washington correspondent of the old one.
 ''The Secretary of the Interior" re- piled the latter promptly. Chronicle-Telegraph.
 Askit-Too bad that General Butler can't get better feed for his mules, in addition to his other misfortunes.
 Tellit-Yes, that makes an orphan of him.
 Askit-How so?
 Tellit-Well, he's both Modderless and fodderless now, isn't he?-Balti- more American.
 Dear" she said during an interval of comparative sanity promise me one thing" Anything" he answered with the recklessness of love. After we have been married a reasonable time, if we decide q divorce is desirable, promise that my brothers, who are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19
NEw YonK,s uND ERGRoUND ROAD.

NE " I lOhANN NONDERGRODND D hOA D.
 There has been no great rapidity in bringing rapid transit into sight in New York, but now that it is in sight the indications are that it will soon be in operation Contractor John B. Mo Donald announces that he is going to begin work on the underground road within the next four weeks, and he ex- poets to be done in three years. His general idea is that the work shall be- gin at the most difficult places, and then be carried forward by taking up the less difficult work at various points of the route; then go forward with the whole so as to have the entire work finished at one time and ready for equipment. About the first place to begin, and one of the most difficult along the entire route, will be the section from Thirty-fourth street to Forty-second, touching the Grand Cen tral station, and from there through Forty-second street to Broadway.
 It Is expected that the underground road will be popular and wilr pay from the start. Perhaps 1t will. There are many people in New York who are in such hurry that they will be willing to ride underground to get there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

6 unprotected cruisers, 19 coast-defense vessels built and building, special vessel, 1 torpedo-boat destroyer. built ana 19 building, is torpedo boats built and IA building,
 Japan is weaker at sea than she is usually supposed to be, having but 8 completed battleships and building, 5 armored cruisers built and building, If protected cruisers built and building 9 unprotected cruisers, coastdefense vessels, torpedo vessel 8 torpedo-boat deetroyers built and building, and 29 torpedo boats built and 29 building.
 France has an aggregate of S9 battle ships and cruisers, Russia 2S and Ger many 55, All three powers taken to- gether have 172 battleships and cruisers, or 20 less than England. And England can and will have as many more as she needs to keep on the safe side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19
SHE KNOWS MEN.

l Miss Teresa Barcalow must have con- | fdence in herself to dare to publicly show such confidence in men as she has shown. She must also have confidence in herself to dare to publicly show such a lack of confidence in women as she has shown. She has stood boldly up and told the New York Society for Po- litical Study that women ought not to be allowed on the board of health. She gave as the reasons that they are too excitable and too uuixotic. And that wasn't all. After expressing an opinion that women are shorter temper ed than men and not so well fitted to bear the annoyances of service on the board, she clenched the case with a declaration that such places need "the calm, judicial minds of men,
 Miss Barcalow is entirely right about the men. They all have "calm, judicial minds'' sWhether she is right about the women we do not know, but being
  woman her opinion is certainly en- titled to respect. More respect than it will probably receive from some of the women. We shall not be surprised to read that some of Miss Barcalow's dis gusted sisters think that she describes herself in describing women and that being only Miss she can't possibly know anything about men. But what ever her sisters say she should per- severe in her attitude toward men, for she certainly does know about them Calm, judicial minds is phrase that is both graphically and correctly de- scriptive when applied to the minds of men. A woman who can and does sin cerely apply it deserves to be a Mrs. instead os a Miss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19
BRITANNIA RUIES TIE WAVE.

4 " i
 A parliamentary paper just issued gives an account of the naval strength 1 of each of the great powers, and tells about the vessels built and building.
 Britannia rules the wave, and seems likely to continue to do so. The list of ships credits England with 53 completed battleships, IF armored cruisers, 107 protected" cruisers, 15 unprotected cruisers, 13 coast defense vessels, 35 tor pedo vessels, 75 torpedo-boat destroyers and 95 torpedo boats. The list of Brit ish ships classed as now building em- braces 17 battleships, IA armored cruis- ers protected cruisers and 33 torpedo beat destroyers. The aggregate of bat 1 tleships built and building" is 70, or if armored cruisers are reckoned togeth- CT with the battleships the fighting line contains 101 ships.
 France has built" 31 battleships, armored cruisers, 36 protected" cruis- CTS, 14 unprotected cruisers, IA coast
 
 defense vessels, special vessel, 8 sub marine boats, 15 torpedo vessels. ? tor pedo-boat destroyers and 219 torpedo boats The list of vessels "building" is as follows. Battleships 4, armored cruis- CTS 12, protected cruisers 4, torpedo-boat destroyers 10, torpedo boats 47, subma- rne boats g. No other power has any submarine boats built or building.
 Russia has built" 12 battleships, 10 armored cruisers, protected cruisers, unprotected cruisers. 15 coast-defense vessels, 5 special vessels, r torpedo yes sels, 1 torpedo-boat destroyer and 174 torpedo boats. The vessels building, for Russia are 12 battleships armored cruisers, 8 protected cruisers, 1 coast defense vessel, special vessels, 35 tor pedo-boat destroyers and torpedo boats
 Germany has of completed battleships IS, armored cruisers g. protected cruisers 13, unprotected cruisers 21, coast deferse vessels H. special vessels 3, torpedo ves- sels ?, torpedo-boat destroyers 1, torpedo boats 113. She has building battle ships, armored cruisers, protected cruisers and torpedo-boat destroyers.
 The United States is credited with 5 | battleships built and Il building, ar- mored cruisers built and building If | protected cruisers built and ' building, l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19
CREDIT coon.

New Haven's credit continues to be all right. She can and will temporarily borrow $SO0OO0 at an interest rate of 3.745. This is low, considering the times and the circumstances. A year ago she did even better than that, but that was year ago, and there have been changes since then. Money isn't as "easy' now as it was then. That 3.745 is low rate is indicated by the fact that all but one of the other bids were at the rate of or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19
FASHION NOTES.
SMeatersim lsevivnI.

Skating and cold weather golf have increased the number of sweaters that are seen on women. The garments are of all sorts. There is the clumsy affair that lies in great folds about the slender waist and rolls up to the ears at the collar. This has it's own jauntiness. A stunning costume for outdoor exercise includes a white corduroy skirt, close at the hips and flared from knee to boot top, over this a bilowy, warm looking white wool sweater, a corduroy cap of liberty shape finished with a band of sable, with band to match on the skirt. Another sort of sweater is heavy and fits so closely that the jersey of years ago is recalled. Only one knit to order and to measure will fit to suit the modern idea. It must grip the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

Four thousand school teachers in Chi cago and vicinity are planning to visit the Paris exposition next summer for about $200 apiece, the trip to take forty days and to include brief stops in Lon don and other English places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

The London Daily Mall, speaking of q motor car in the postal service. alludes to "a long route to New York, eight miles beyond Boston,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

Savings bank people say they nave never had so steady a patronage from depostors as during the first two weeks of January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

There are generous men. Daniel H. Moffatt, the banker and mine owner of Denver, has given $100,000 to George Boss Levin, cashier of the First Ma tional bank of Denver, and $75,O00 to Thomas Keely, the assistant cashier of the same bank, as tokens of his re- gard About a year ago MT. Moffatt took the head waiter of the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel, of New York. on a trip to Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

In twenty-five years Germany has ln- creased her manufacturing capacity tenfold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19
Sealskin
 Jackets
In Fashion of the Year 1900.

In Fashion of the Year 1900.
 The sale of these garments during the month of December having exceeded any previous record for that month, Messrs. Brooks & Company beg to an- nounce that in preparation for Janu- arys business they have obtained great number of London Dyed Alaska Sealskin of surpassing beauty, which they are prepared to make into Jackets at greatly reduced prices.
 The skins themselves bear our un- qualified recommendation, thus render ing the purchaser responsible warranty and intrinsic worth.
 Fur Trimmed Evening Wraps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

The Lowell Daily News points with proper pride to what Massa chusetts has done for her soldier boys: The wives, widows and dependents of these soldiers have received the munifcent sum of $25,1s69 94O25 from 1861, the out break of the Civil war, to the close of 1898, with it's new quota of Spanish veterans. And this is merely for State and military aid and burial of indigent veterans. It doesn't include the hospi tai ship the extra pay of $7 per month to the boys who went out to fight the Dons, or the cost of supplies furnished in the field To this is still to be added the sum of $745895.12 similarly spent for the year 1899, with some other items of that year not yet figured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

struggling young lawyers, shall repre- sent us. s."-Philadelphia North Ameri- can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19

Apropos of the reported insanity of General Methuen, of the English army, in South Africa, it is an interesting fact that the settlements of war have led to many deaths from insanity in both the army and navy of the United States in the last two years. An army surgeon who has just returned to his home in Philadelphia tells the Record that more than two hundred soldiers and sailors have gone insane from the effects of the nervous strains under which they labor. Men apparently sound in body and mind, and many who have never been in battle, become raving maniacs. Whether this is due to hereditary insan- ity hitherto undeveloped, but brought to climax by the thought of battle, cannot be determined. In several cases soldiers have committed suicide on their way to the Philippines on the transports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-19
lie Iuurnal and Wuurter
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other smati advertisements, One Cent a Word encn III sertion Five Gents Word for full week (seven times). |.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in, o sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion 4o cents; one week, $3.20; one month, SID; one year, $40