davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

A CARD.-Toa all who are suffering from er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood etc., viii
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send self
addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T.. INMAN.
Station d. New York.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

Coughs.."B "Broaon's bronchial Irocles"
are not new and untried, but, having been
tested by constant use for an entire gen
Grafton, they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple remedies of
the age.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

CATARRH-A New Treatment whereby
q permanent cure is effected in from one to
three applications. Particulars and trea-
tise free on receipt of stamp. A. II. DIXON
s. Son, 3Q5 King street west Toronto, Can.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14
TO NEWSPAPER MEN.

Palmer & Rey, Type Founders and Press
Dealers, make special quotations on Type
and Printing Material to Purchasers in
the Northwest. Nos. 1l2 and Ia Front
street, Portland, Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

Those who desire the strongest and abso.
lutely the best should buy the GIANT BAK,
ING POWDER. There is no mistake about it.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

Some rise before the lark, other fall af
ter the lark.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

Colds, fevers and infiamatioHs broken
up by DR.. Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

A father who has put his boy into law
Office, speaks of him as his son-in-law.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

| II the water in your Washing is hard or
alkali, use the Standard Soap Co.'s Petro-
leum Bleaching Soap. It's effect win
surprise you.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

Fourteen persons were killed at Ivrea,
Italy, by snow slides.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

Electric lightning trains are proposed in
England.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

Old Madeira is the popular wine of
Washinton tables.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

Only one in twenty. nine of the people Of
Italy subscribe for newspaper.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-14

TRY GERMEA for breakfast
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24

'MtSS ClauSon IS norr1bly ACUTE ne Sa1u.
Therefore they all understood that Mr..
Carruthcrs was tho author of the article in
question, an article which, from the bold and
original views it ventilated, had attracted a
great deal of attention. Horace and Herbert
looked aghast.
Crank" said the former in a solemn
voice, ''you must be n radical"
'You must, - said Herbert s%orrowfully.
Even the respectable Whitaker, who had
listened to the conversation, pulled n long
face, and seemed to say TO himself 'he must
be q radical.n That his masters cousin
should so disgrace the family vas very dis
tressinC.
ooh dear, no" said tho culprit, "I'm not
are you, Horacel'
The utter ahsurdity of the question made
them all laugh. Horace and Herbert thanked
Heaven they were not radicals.
"But there are respectable radicals, are
there notg' asked Frank innocently.
"a few" said Horace. Sad as the truth
was he was obliged to confess that there were
one or two radicals of his acquaintance whose
social position raised them above considera-
lion of their political creed, twas n fault in
what was otherwise q fairly we~ll-organi2ed
world. 1t was n satisfaction TO have Franks
word that he was not a radical. They told
him so gravcly.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
GTo BE CONTINUED |
HAPPENINGS.

CreSton sa~loonkeepers plank down 500
a month,
A bootleg dispenser of prohibition was
fined $50 at Ostumwa.
The German Catholics Of Carroll are
building 3 So, 900 church.
The Vance block In Burlington is the
social cancer of the town.
@The Glenwood canning factory packed
1000 cans of corn last week.
Burglars got away with $500 worth Of
goods for Tabor stores last week,
A raid of burglars on the residence of
j. X. Hill, Mason City, Melted SIS.
A block of business houses was de-
stroyed by fire at Bedford last Monday,
A colony from Burlington has started
for Ford county, Kansas to take up
claims.
Dubuque recorded three separate at
tempts at suicide last week by as many
booz3-crszed sufferers.
Under the present game law, no one is
allowed to shoot prairie chickens until
after the LIST of September.
MThe revited and completed cenaus of
Sioux City shows a population of 1904,
a gain Of 70 PSF cent over the census of
1880.
Thomas r. Acres, of Burlington, was
narrowed with a slung shot one night last
week and relieved of all the caSh 10 his
pockets,
Tie Duke of Oxford Ia dead. He was
a shorLhorn bull valued at S 1000, and
resided on the Iowa central stock farm
near Allison.
The old settlers, reunion at MT. Pleas
ant, held Monday, was attended by a con-
course of people estimated to number
from 5000 to 10000.
q. G. Btingman, a Davenport ssleE-
man, blistered his toe on August 8, which
resulted il blood. poisoning, ending In
death ten days after.
The Thirteenth Iowa infantry will hold
its third annual reunion at Bloomfield,
Davis county, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September 90 and 80.
The bronze monument erected to the
soldiers dead at Mason City, by the G..
A. R., at e cost of $2,700, is discovered
to be cracking in numerous places.
Jack Davis, of Redield, sloped with a
Is year old tidbit last week, but was run
In at Dss Moines. He has children older
than the infant he skipped with.
The old settlers of Burlington and VI
cinity, to the number of several thousand,
held a reunion last week, and reg sled each
other with taleH Of rye olden time"
The Ancient Order of Hibernlans of
the state held a reunion at Davenport
last week and received "Cead Mile
Falthe" from the resident exiles of Erin.
The asEessed valuation of real estate In
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24

seemed little the matter with Mr.. Carruthers.
His appetite was n fair one; butif a man could
no5 make q good dinner at Hazlewood Houss
his interior organization must be in n state
past redemption. So he ate like n hale man
and talked like one whose brain was in full
working order.
Its very good Of you to take charge of an
invalid like me-" he said across the table TO
Beatrice.
'rYou must thank my uncles. I am only a
visitor Ike yourself, Mr.. Carruthers."
And both very welcome" said Horace,
courteously.
EXACTLY So" said Herbert.
"By the by" said Frank, turning TO Hor-
ace, tell me what 1 shall call you and your
brother. Mr.. Talbert seems too ~stifr-Horace
and Herbert too familiar. I could, like Miss
Clauson, call you uncle, If you liked; but you
are not old cnouph.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21

We seldom find contained in oae vol
ume information that is instructive to
every class Of society. "Eyerybody's
Doctor" written by Professor Robert
A. Gum, b. A. Nj. D., can be safely
pronounced such work. Ii Is .
household medical guide in the fullest
sense Of the term, and the title,
4" Eyerybody's Doctor" is certainly
we'll merited and exceedingly appropri-
ate. Ii will instruct every reader. no
matter what may be his or her station
in life, in the proper use Of medicine.
and in all the important knowledge re-
quired to detect in their first stages all
forms Of sickness and disease. A book
OF this character Is an absolute neces-
sity in the household. DIR. Gum has
written in a plain, concise. and compre-
hensiye manner, and what he says in
regard TO the treatment and necessary
remedies in the various forms of sick
ness may be relied upon as the advice
Of a physician Of the highest standing.
The prescriptions are given in such a
manner that every reader can use them.
Such a book must prove the means
Of saving thousands Of lives, and it
will also prove a source Of dread and
CONSERVATION to the many quacks and
charlatans with which the country is
overrun. The book is large and
handsome 7o0-page volume, and 1t is
fully illustrated. Eyerybody's Doc
tor " is published by the Dennis Manu-
featuring Company 0imitedl, 90 Vesey
street. New York, and will be sent by
them to any par; Of the United States.
postage free, upon receipt Of price,
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
heath Of Charlie. pincnney Burruss.

Mr.. Charles Pinckney BurruSs is dead.
He died at his home, in the county Of
Caroline, Sunday morning. He was
born in the county in which he died,
and at the time Of his death was seventy
three years Of age. He received his
early educational training at Richmond
Academy under DR.. Maupin, and ster-
ward finished his studies at WilliAIs and
Mary College.
In 1888 he opened an academicsl
school in Hampton, but in lS40 re-
moved TO Williamsburg and accepted a
position as assistant TO the late c. J. Z.
Pryor in school there.
He next removed TO Richmond, where
for twenty years he followed success
fully his favorite profession, teaching. In
1854 he formed a co-partnership with
Z. NJ. Cary. then Of Petersburg, Va,
now Of Mobile, Ala, as joint principal
Of a classical and mathematical
school for boys. This school did not
last until the end of the war, and Mr..
Burruss at the close Of the war found
himself back in his old home in Caro-
line county. Here, after the war, he
conducted q mercantile and farming
business until few months ago, when
he was stricken with paralysis.
Mr.. Burruss was widely known and
greatly respected. He was a good and
true man. firm in all his friendships,
and strong in purpose to do right. He
bad been a consistent member Of the
Baptist church for fifty years, and his
funeral will take place this morning
from the First Baptist church at l0:30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Election OF One.rs OF Branch No. 1-Ad-
dresses Made.

At a regular monthly meeting Of
Branch No. l, Irish National League,
held Sunday evening at 5 O'Clock at
Cathedral Hall. State Executive r. r.
Beirne in the chair. the following Off
GERS for the next term were elected /;
j. L. Capston, president P. McGo-
vern. first vice president James Hayes,
second yice-president; p. Keenan,, sec
retary +. McGoyern. treasurer VIII
liam Powers. financial secretary and
F. j. Reilly, Thomas Fox, and Patrick
Brannan, trustees.
Mr.. Capston had already served three
years as president. and suggested that
some one else be chosen for the next
term. but the members would not have
il so. and be was unanimously reelected.
lie said:
Allow me to make few brief re-
marks. For three years | have pre-
sided over this Branch, and | can
not but say that part of the time was
dark and gloomy. You are all aware
that the old Branch was rent from CEN
tire to circumference, that dark and
dismal clouds foated over and around
this orga nization, and at one time the
good old ship seemed unable to weather
the storm that was gathering around
her; that every timber in her construc-
ton was about to give way,
but with your strong hands. willing and
patriotic hearts, she has safely been
guided into port, and now Branch No.
| rides safe and secure in good anchor
age. am happy to say that those dis
sensions that were so likely TO bring
ruin and destruction were the very
means Of organizing another Branch,
thereby adding to our just and holy
cause a sister Branch. Out Of such
seldom springs good, but in this instanse
the difficulties that arose brought forth
good fruit. In our city We have two
branches in q good and healthy eondi-
ton. 1t is therefore proper for me to
remark that cannot see why,
with the assistance OF our sister
Branch, the ability, the patriotic
feeling that dwells in the breast
Of our State Executive, Mr. Bierne.
l cannot, see why good results
should not be obtained. So do let
us all put our shoulders to the wheel
to accomplish the ends, and trust and
pray that at no distant day our efforts
will be rewarded and that freedom may
come TO that dear old land, and that
each and every one Of US may yet live
to see emblazoned on her escutcheon
Emmet's epitaph, "0ur country Free"
Now, in conclusion, let me here
thank each and every member OF this
Branch for their kind and warm
support. and to ask forgiveness for any
blunders that | may have committed
during nv term. know they are many,
but let me assure you that they were
errors Of the head, not Of the heart
the spirit was willing, the flesh was
weak. | am also happy to add that
for the past year God IN his goodness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
r. c. o. BENJAMIN lcolored), charged
with stealing s23.28 from Georgietta
Yates. Continued. on motion Of de-
fendant, to Wednesday morning next.
Bailed in the sum of $500 with Stephen
d. Jones (colored) as surety.
Dora Young lcolored), disorderly
conduct. Fined s..
Leroy Thomas (colored), unlawful
trespass. Discharged.
Charles Smith tcolored), convicted Of
petit larceny and sent to Jail with labor
in the chain-gang for term Of sixty
days.
Robert Mayo CcOlOred), petit larceny.
Not guilty.
Levenia Jackson and Ellen Anderson
both colored), assaulting and abusing
each other. Dismissed upon payment
Of costs.
Alex. Allen tcolored), charged with
felony. Continued, on motion Of de-
fendant, to to-day.
Seymour Stern, disorderly and using
profane language on the street. Fined
s5.
Mary Walker tcOlored), assault and
battery. Discharged.
John Burruss, assaulting and beating
his wife. Fined s20 and surety for his
good behavior required.
Henry Williams (colored), petit lar
ceny. Continued TO to-day.
Joseph Hamilton (celored), a suspi-
cious character. Taken sick (; sent TO
almshouse for treatment.
L. L. La Prade. drunk. Fined 81.
Charles Newcomb, drunk. Fined 81.
Mary Z. Gregory teolored), drunk
and disorderly. Fined $3.50.
William Il. Lewis (colored), drunk
on Sunday. Fined o..
William johnson lcolored), drunk on
Sunday. Fined "a.
FL. Bowling, drunk and resisting
the police. Fined $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.
seversy.seeona AsnIversarE : EIeetisa si
Oflcers.

Of7cers.
The seyenty-second anniversary Of
this Society was held Sunday evening at
Broad-Street Methodist church-Rev.
Charles Minnigerode. ID. d., president
Of the Society, presiding.
Rev. W. Z. Edwards, ID. D., OF Gen.
tenary Methodist church, conducted the
devotional Introductory services, and
the choir Of Brosd-Street church sang
a number Of appropriate selections.
Richard Irby, secretary, read the an
nual report Of the Board Of Managers.
The sales Of Bibles made during the
year amounted to sl, ,922.66. A large
number Of families and individuals
found destitute Of the Bible were sup
piled, and many Sunday schools in the
State supplied wholly or in part.
The receipts from donstions RON
churches and individuals, though far
below what they should have been, have
nevertheless been SO applied as to keep
the Society not only free from debt, but
with moderate surplus on hand TO be-
gin the next years canvass. Five col
porteurs have already been engaged,
and other agencies are cooperating TO
give the Word Of God circulation.
Rev. W. II. Milburn, d. d., delivered
the annual address with his accustomed
eloquence and power, which was lis
tened TO with rapt attention by the
large audience present.
He was followed by Hon. W. W.
Henry in a short and pointed address,
enforcing the claims Of the Virginia
Bible Society on the lovers of the Bible,
and all who regard it as the great pal
ladium Of our liberties.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; Rev. c. Mimi
gerode, d. D.. president; Rev. c. II.
Read. D. D., first vice-president; Rev.
j. f. Edwards, ID. D., second vice
president; Rev. VI. d. Hoge, d. d..
third vice-president; Rev. j. L. NJ.
Curry, d. D., fourth vice-president.
Managers Rev. 7. G. Dashiell. ID.
D.. Rev. j. W. Jones. ID. D., Rev.
Paul Whitehead. d. d., Rev. A. c.
Bledsoe, Rev. Robert p. Kerr. Rev.
". II. Christian, Rev. ". Z. Edwards,
d. D.. A. B. Clarke. Esq.,, Hon. E. II.
Fitzhugh, j. L. Williams, Esq, Hon.
W. ". Henry. DIR. NJ. L. James, j..
P. Mcclure, Esq, Captain 0. F. Weisi-
ger. Thomas Branch, Esq.
Treasurer-Secretary: Mr.. Richard
Irbv.
After a collection to aid the great
work Of the Society, the congregation
was dismissed with benediction by the
president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21

The Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund Of Virginia met at the Capitol yes
terdsy and opened the bids for the sale
OF 3 per centum bonds of the State with
all unmatured coupons attached thereto.
They declined TO accept any of the bids
made, for the reason that the offerings
were ! per cent. above the average Of
the last thirty days.
The American schooner Clytie, 4l6
tons, Captain Daniel Laughton, sailed
yesterday for Matanzas, Cuba. with
6,S2s barrels hoops valued at a6,s27.
The alarm of fire last night at s:55
o'clock was caused by slight fire At
Latenus's stable, near the New market.
Damage slight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
THIRTEEN TO EIGHT.
'he 'irsinias Get Beaten br the BuHaiss
In Their First Game.


The Virginias opened two-days'
engagement with the Bufalos at vir-
ginia Park yesterday. The weather
was bright and balmy and specially
suitable for playing. This and the
announcement that the Buffalos, one Of
the finest clubs Of the National League,
would play, served to draw a very
large crowd--about 1000.
Play begun at 4:30. the home boys at
The bat. Serad and McCauley formed
the Bufalos' battery, while Pyle and
Corcorsn filed similar positions on the
Virginias. In the first inning our boys
batted Serad quite freely, aud made
four runs, two Of them earned. After
this, however, be strengthened and they
got but few more bits Off Of him. Pyle,
on the contrary, held the visitors
down well for the first four innings,
after which they batted him quite
freely. Unfortunately, when the visit
ors began to do their batting the home
team became very much demoraliZed,
and yielded TO an Overwhelming defeat.
Crowley displayed fine talent in the
centre field, having made several beau
tiful catches, the finest of which was a
fly from Householders's bat, for which
he had to run back a great distance,
and which be captured in one hand.
This play, as did the others made
by him, brought forth rapturous
applause. Serad made the play Of the
evening. He caught a hot ball from
Glenn's bat in one hand, recovered
himself, and threw it to Richardson in
time TO put out Nash, who was between
second and third, thus making a double
play. The home team did some very
good playing. but did as much that was
not good. Glenn did some nice work
in left field. while Latham did excep-
tionally bad work on first, having made
four errors. Nash and Broathers did
the batting Of the evening. The game
resulted in a score Of Is to in favor Of
the BuffalOs. The score tells the rest ::
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
Funeral OF Mr.. Agostiuf.

The funeral Of Santino Agostini. ESQ.,,
who died on Saturday last, took place
on yesterday from St. Peters Cathe-
dral. Mr.. Agostini left a widow and
six children, and was highly esteemed
by large circle Of friends, who with
his immediate family mourn his un-
timely loss. He was a member Of the
Italian Fraternity and Benevolent So
ciety, which organization turned out on
the occasion Of his funeral with forty
odd members. Several relatives Of the
deceased were present from Philadel-
phia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
Gfhcr GnInns-
Ser "a

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Columbus. Ca: Memphis, G.; Co
lumbus. s.
Cincinnati: Cincinnatis, 3; Louis
Villes, !.
Philadelphia MetrOp0litans, s.;
Athletics. 4.
Baltimore Brooklyns. Z; Balti-
mores, 3.
Birmingham. Ala: Nashyilles, {;
Birminghams, 4.
Augusta, Ga: Augustus. 5; Chatta-
noogas, 0.
Jersey City Providence, 5; Jersey
City. /.
New York: New York GLeague). "A
Leo, /.
Trenton. y. j.: Philadelphia. .;
Trenton. !.
Newark. y. j.: Newarks. 10; Are
tics. II. The ArcticS disputed the
score at the end Of the ninth inning and
left the field. The umpire then gave
the game TO the Newarks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
Death OF Professor q. W. RigGan.

Rev. G. W. Riggan, d. d., professor
in the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, died at his residence near
Louisville, Ky., on Saturday last, aud
was buried from Broadway church on
yesterday at IL o'clock. He died of
meningitis.
Professor Riggan was well known in
this city and throughout the South. He
was a native Of Isle Of Wight county.
took the degree Of Master of Arts al
Richmond College in 1878, subsequent
ly graduated at the Southern Baptist
theological Seminary, where he was
first elected an assistant professor and
afterwards to full professorship. At
their last annual meeting the alumni Of
Richmond College elected him to deliver
the alumni address in this city in June
ne1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
SMOKE TRIXY CIGARs.

AZURE or PsEUnoSIA.-Mr. u. II. Barn
ably, Of Owego. y. Y, says that his daush-
ter was taken with violent cold which
terminated with pneumonia. and all the
best physicians gave the case up and said
she could live but few hours at most. She
was IN this condition when a friend recon-
mended DR. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAH FOR
TIE LUNGS. and advised her TO try 10. She
accepted II as a last resort. and was sur
prised 10 find that II produced a marked
change for the better. and by persevering q
Isrmanent cure was effected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-21
A Bs0LUrrlr PURE.
ROYAL.
E:|!lA'.E|HIsIi!!..:: Z ! i /:
w, xBDP snr
WW BDjb su.E 81
fno 2i-ly1


7, He X 7 E R.
During this week we win offer IN all our
departments SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
CHOICE GOODS and Invite attention 20
FANCS SUMNER SILKS,
magnificent quality, 44c.
FANCY SUMNER SILKS,
excellent quality. fsc.
BLACK GROe-5RAfN SILK.
good quality, csc.
BLACK GROs-GRAiN SILK,
superior quality, 81.
HEAVY ALI.SILK BLACK RADZIhER, !,
csc. worth $l,25.
EXTRA HEAVY ALL-SlIK BLACK
RADZIMER
sla5 worth sI.e5. -
ONE LOT AI.L-WO0L BLACK BUNTING,
LUPIN's ALL-wOoL BLACK CASH
MERE, 3sc.
BLACK. CREAM. TAN. FAWN, BLUE. and
PINK WOOL NUNS YELLING,
worth 25c.. In dress patterns at l2lzc.
DOUBI.E-wIDTH BLACK FRENCH AL
BATROSS CLOTH, AZ so worth &C
100 PIECES PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS
GOODS st loc.
Our display OF
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b7-INCH TURKEY RED DAMAsk at 33c.
TIIREE-BUTTOS KIDS In Tan, Black, and
other shades 81 onc.--are eNceHent.
LADIES AND MEMS SUMMER MERINO
UNDERWEAR. suitable for this season.
80 PIECES HANDSOME DRESS GING-
HAMS. reduced from i24 10 &c.
CASHMERE AND SHETLAND SHAWLS
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CHILDREN'S DRESSES al Csc.
Ap entirely new line OF CHILDREN ;
MUSLIN, LACE. AND EMBROIDERED
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OUR FRBNCH- WOVEN, FULLs-BONED
FMBROIDERED-BU BUST CORSET al 75c. has
proven to be a genuine bargain.
A special lot OF CHECK MUSLIN at SO.
YELLING AND THINNING CREPES
81 prices lower than ever seen before.
Everything that can be had In COLORkD
aDd WHITE HAMBU RG. CREAM. BLACK,
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Another loi OF CHECK MUSLIN APRONS
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LADIES CHEMlSES at 25e.; LADIES
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Reliance can he placed upon our prices
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