davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago has no public bath houses.
Artificial ears are now made of GEL
luloid.
Laurel Hill is 1850 feet above the
sea level.
White rabbits are fashionable pets
III Paris.
1t costs $50, 900 a day to feed Rus
sia's army.
Two SONS of the Khedive are living
in Geneva.
1t will cost $500, 600, 600 to complete
the Panama canal.
Texas boasts of a cattle ranch with
three million acres.
There has been no rain in Arizona
since last December.
American band made fishing poles
are SCI or so in London.
Cholera has killed over 10000 peo-
pie In Spain this summer.
Statistics shows that Southern pri-
sons contain 12,00O conyicts.
1.-THE government at Washington
receives 90, 900 letters a day.
Spotted typhus Is said to have been
the cause of the Mahdi's death.
-Swinburne calls victor Hugo the
greatest Frenchman OF all time.
-One-third OF all the banking done
in the world is done in England.
There are about 2,425 births and
1885 deaths in London each week.
1t is said there are only about a
half n dozen wooden houses in Lnndon.
There are in Paris $50 persons who
do nothing hut deal in postage stamps.
China has ), 500 miles of telegraph
lines, and only seven miles OF railroad.
The average OF deaths from cholera
In Spain is two out of every five cases.
Only one soldier of Napoleon's
"old guard" survives; he is "a years OF
age.
The late DIR. Prime could read both
Greek and Latin before he was 10 years
old.
The French have more suspension
bridges than any other nation on the
globe.
Cattle in Erie co., Pennsylvania,
are reported to be suffering from Texas
fever.
Rhode Island retains the greatest
density of the population OF all the
States.
Portland, Me-, has substituted the
electric light for gas for lighting the
streets.
"A law has been enacted in Austria
making the observance of Sunday COM
pulsory.
The water supply IN many parts Of
England is failing in consequence OF
the intense heat.
1t is SAID that So per cent. OF all
persons dying in Paris are buried at the
public expense.
"A Frenchmandlas made his suicide
remarkable by dropping from the tower
OF Notre Dame.
-PittsHeld, Mass. business men have
! organized to resist a proposed advance
In telephone rates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
t NELL's QUERY.

'sMamma," said little Nell, one day,
"What does all Deacon Doane,
That makes him pray in Sunday school
In such a solemn tOnei
When l went there the other day
To play with little Belle,
/ thought he was a pleasant man,
And liked him very well.
But, obi to day in Sunday-schuol.
When he got up to pray,
Be put on such a solemn tone,
1 wish I'd stayed away.
IL he afraid that God won't hear
And answer him, mamma?
Why don't he ask him pleasantly,
Just like my dear papa?
When I've asked you for things that way,
Sometimes, mamma, I've known.
You wouldn't give me what wished,
Until 1 changed my tone;
And isn't be Gods child, mamma!
Then it is plain to see,
God wants him to ask properly
Fol things, as you want me.
And so, when l 90 there again,
I'll Just tell Deacon Doane,
That God will give him what he asks,
If he will change his tone.
"No, darling. hat would not be best,
For, though 1t may seem strange
To you to heal him pray that way,
You could not make him change.
But learn a lesson from him, dear,
And use a pleasant tone
While you are young, and twill remain
When you are older grown"
And, after Nellie went to play,
Her words / pondered DER;
This oft had caused me serious thought,
And troubled me before.
Can 1t be right for suppliants thus
Their dearest friend to greet,
Bestowning all their pleasant words
On others whom they meet?
Right TO approach the King of kings,
Who sits upon his throne,
Expecting he will f4vors grant,
When asked in such a tone?
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26

wer, but In a moment he has drawn me
to him. l pillow my head on his breast,
his arms are round me, and 1 know
that | am his and that he is mlne.
"Hey-day I" exclaims a voice, as my
father suddenly appears on the scene.
"Vhat does this mean 2"
"Only the mar In possession ~ replies
Mr. Barton, grasping my fathers read
lly-outstretched hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26

A GOOD farmer harrows in his oloysT
seed and secures o catch" every time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
CHAS. z. BARBER,
Contractor Builder

And Dealer IN Building Material n
Hardware, such as
SASH DOORS, BLINDS SHUT
TIERS, MOULDINGS, SCROLL
SAVINGS, NAILS, HINGES,
LOCKS, PAINTS, OILS,
PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS; NC.
A full stock constantly on band
Give me Il call.
Harmony street,
l,-apr5. fei'iSsIoN'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11
Tribute to the Dead.

From the Ketchum (Idaho) Key
stone, of March 2sth, we taking the
following touching tribute to the
memory of the late Mrs. Blanche
Lewis-HiIl:
Mrs. Hill Iwho died last Monday
and was buried Friday Is a sister of
Miss Matte Lewis and Mrs. Mary
Weber, wife of Peter Weber. She
came here with them last fall from
Cherry Creek, Nevada, their old
home, TO spend the winter. Together
they made happy and joyous fam
lily, full of affection one TOR the other,
and bound together by family ties
that only the ruthless hand Of Death
could sever. A young lady of fine
accomplishments and rich literary at
tainments, she soon endeared herself
to all who came within the range of
her acquaintance. Possessed of q
sweet voice with rare musical train
ing, she added to the enjoyment OF
her acqnaiDtances and friends at So
cal gatherings and home meetings.
Three short months since, Miss Lewis
was united in holy wedlock with DIR.
w. NJ. Hill, gentleman OF high
standing III his profession and in so
ciety. Their brief union was one of
perfect happiness, and had fair prom
Use of many years OF happiness for
both. But, alas, how frail and un-
certain are human hopes A few
days ago the beloved wife and sister
was happy, loving, affectionate, max
ing home and all around Der sweet
and heavenly. But how soon the
change. Death, merciless Death. with
scarcely a warning, takes away the
loved one, and kind and sympathiz-
ing friends lay the beautiful form
gently and peacefully away in the
quiet grave where, beyond the sight
of all bat the angels and her God, she
sleeps the sweet sleep of die just aud
good until the awaking at the resur-
rection morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11
TIRED OF MINERS, UNION nc.
TATION.
Manifesto Of the Eureka Citizens Pro-
tectIve Association

tective Association.
In consequence of the recent move
OF the Ruby Hill Miners Union in
driving non-union men away from
work the citizens of Eureka have or
ganized what is known as the Eureka
Citizens Protective Association. They
number over 400 members, and i'm The
Sentinel announce their "purpose of
promoting the public welfare and as
sisting in the enforcement of the laws
in Eureka county" They make pub
lie the following announcement:
First-That this association has an
active membership comprising the
entire business aud working interests
OF this community, who are ready at
all times and under all cercum sta noes
TO aid aud assist the officers of the
law in protecting The rights of the cit
izen In the peaceable and quite enjoy
ment OF his property, and TO that end
we pledge ourselves to every reason
able effort in securing 10 property
owners in Eureka county the equal
protection OF The laws and the right to
manage their own affairs IN their own
way without dictation or coercion
from any source whatsoever.
Second-We would recommend that
the nine-owners and persons engaged
In running and operating mines in
said county henceforward adopt such
methods aud pursue such policy as
they may deem consistent with and
conducive 10 their best interests, and
we recognize the right of the mine.
owners and the miners to make such
contracts both as to the manner of
working and rate Of wages as the con-
tracing parties may agree upon, and
any interference with the peacea BILE
enjoyment OF their rights in the
premises is unla full, aud will be re-
sisted by every legal method vouch.
safed by the constitution aud laws of
the State.
Third-We advise all persons, II
such there be, claiming the right TO
dictate TO corporations or individuals
in this community AS to what course
they shall pursue To forthwith aban-
don such an unwarran' ed usurpation
of power, the same being SUBJ ersive
OF personal liberty aud III violation of
the rlaineSt ighis OF The citizen guar
anteed to him by thu law Of the land,
both States and Federal. and.
FinallY-W invite tue assistance.
go Operations and sympathy OF every
la abiding citizen IN This community
an elsewhere throughout the state
M our cndra or Ia maintain aud up
hold the supremacy OF tie law and ~
ru-'rat'n.. aas attempts TO overthrow
aui >nhAcri u.
DR. J. X. y. OWEN, President.
II. JOHNSON. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11
Mining sale.

A mining transaction took place in
town yesterday. The Brnneau mine
at Ruby Will, owned by j. w. Ryan,
II. A. Mccormick and W. b. Lawlor,
was purchased by the latter gentle
man for an Oregsn company. The
price paid is not made public, bnt we
learn from reliable source that IL
was handsome sum. The transac-
ton was fully completed and the
money paid over. The new company
expect To work the property this
summer,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11

Eureka Miners Indicted for Conspifacy
The Eureka Sentinel of the 9Th says:
Quite rifle of excitement was occa-
stoned in town yesterday afternoon
by the Grand Jury finding true bills
of indictment against the following
named parties on The charge of con-
splracy: John G.. Kitchen. Charles
Fraser, Nicholas Barlow, r. Nc
Charles, Hugh Holmes, Wm. Barrett.
Charles e. Allen, Charles Curnow,
Daniel McAskill, w. j. Reiallick,
Daniel Mcbride and j. T. John. The
above named parties are all members
OF the Ruby Hill Miners Union, and
the indictments found against them
were occasioned by The part they took
in the recent ordering of two nom
union tributers 10 cease work in the
Bowman mine, and not TO work in
any mine hereafter in Eureka county
As soon as the papers were made out
they were served on The men by the
| Sheriff and his deputies none of whom
offered any resistance whatever.
Some of them expressed surprise and
one or two Indignation at the course
pursued against them, but all ex-
pressed willingness to accompany
The officers 10 Jail. Each OF the twelve
men were admitted 10 bail in the sum
of $1,000, but none OF them made an
| effort to secure the amount, preiering
to remain in the custody of the Sher fl
until matters with them assumed
shape. Charles L. Allen is President
OF the Union, Charles Curnow, Vice
President, and w. j. Retallick, Sec
rotary. What course will be pursued
by the prisoners IN the way of defense
Is not defininely known at present,
except that it is stated they Will ask
u change of venue III case the trouble
Is pursued in the courts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11
state Land sales.

Carson Appeal says the State Land
Office did rushing business during
the month OF March. In the Carson
Land District 5, go acres of land was
selected, aud in the Eureka Land
District $3.50 acres. Exclusive of
this 2,l7l acres of forfeited lands were
resold. The amount Of cash received
on these sales and payments on con-
tracts during the month was SIG, $50
ID. OF this amount 1857 66 was
interest received on deferred pay
ments on contracts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11

Ahey NoNch SPedA as 8ey k,hss n.y.
The Reno Journal says: Peace and
harmony no longer prevails in the
Capitol building al Carson between
the two Governors. Shortly after Gov i.
Adams return from San Francisco The
exActing Governor entered the Elk 3.
eculive Chamber and said:
"Good morning, Governor.
The Governor did not respond.
Again Lieutenant Governor Laugh
ton said:
"tiood morning, Governor"
The Governor did not respond.
Nhereupon the Lieutenant Cover
nor loudly exclaimed:
"Governor have some papers 10
submit for action
Then the Governor turned around in
his chair, aud remarked:
Il Will recognize YOU sir, officially.
but | decline Ia recognize you soci-
ally, now or hereafter
Al this the ex-Acting Governor
warmed up and said he didn't care a
d-u whether the Governor reeog-
nlzed him or not. and rs he supposed
il was on account uf his action on The
nils lefl ia his charge. he would sim
plv say that under the same circum-
stances his action would always be the
same.
Governor Adams refused to give the
little Governor any satisfaction, and
the social relations heretofore existing
between thetwo gentlemen have evil
IDENTIFY been sundered forever.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11
Unnecessary Advice.

The Carson Appeal gives the Re-
publican Federal olIicehOlders OF Ne
vada The following needless advice +:
We advice the Republican officials in
this State not to resign. Stay right
whore you are, boys, till old Cleve-
land begins to apply his Civil Service
reform rules. If you resign you give
'em n dead thing, and if you wait to
be fred cut they can't howl so loud
In the future about the Civil Service
reform policy, strictly carried out.
Hold the fort till the dynamite ex-
plodes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11
Dragged 30 Death.

News was received in Winnemucca
Saturday, SAYS the Silver State, that
Thomas NJ. Overfelt was killed the
day before nv runaway team on his
ranch near Malhenr. II appears that
the team dragged him three quarters
of a mile. and until life was extinct.
Mr.. overfelt was one of the heaviest
stock owners in Eastern Oregon, and
n member of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Nevada Live Stock Asso-
citation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11

The Eureka sentinel Of Thursday
SAYS: All WORK III tine Eberhart and
Aurora tunnel Was suspended on sat
urday last for AN indefinite period.
A number Of oil aud trusted employees
" no have worked for the company for
the past twelve or fourteen years wer-
among those DISCHARGED. Daniel Me
Lean, an engineer for several years
past at the works, passed through
town yesterday on his way East, and
J. Rum together with his wife), who
served fourteen years as Waterman
for the company, has gone To his sons
ranch near Los Angeles, Cal, where
he expects to make his future home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11
What Public schools Cost .

The expense of running the public
schools of Storey county last mont h
footed up 81 $50, which includes the
additional cost of a special election.
Heretofore the monthly expenses of
maintaining them has averaged about
$3.50. These figures show saving
of 500 per month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11

The Wood River papers thus poke
fun at the work of the Legislature of
that Territory To build Capitol at
Boise City: 1880, 600 Capitol bonds for
sales as soon as printed, but VINO Will
put up for the printing" Idaho
Capitol bonds are quoted at 0000.00
on the dollar, with no takers"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11

The State Board of Education will
hold their next semi-annual meeting
on July 10th. AT this meeting will
be considered the petitions for life
certificates and educational diplomas
Many Of the teachers throughout the
State are anxious to receive these State
credential earlier than this, bnt the
Board is OF the opinion that no life
certificate or Slate diplomas will be
issued until the next semi-annual
meeting; yet, at any time, petitions for
the same may be sent to the Secre-
tary, and at the proper time will be
duly considered by the Board.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11
ChattIe Mortgage.

The law in reference to giving chat
tie mortgages was amended by the
last Legislature so that mortgage on
property To the value of $3.50 or over
can be legally held on any KIND OF
chattle without compelling the mort
gage TO take actual possession OF the
property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11

School Trustees all over the State
are now awaiting the decision of At
torney General Davenport as 10 the
constitutionality OF the law requiring
= new election in May.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11
school Rep.rt.

Report OF the Cherry Creek pdblic school
TOT the month ending April 10, 1885:
l. l. IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11

Brigham Young's descendants now
number fifteen hundred persons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-11

s.The Sagebrush Linnet" is what the
San Francisco Cali terms Emma Ne
vada.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
4 Cross-,rnlk.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Editor of the REVIEW
and as it is matter of general interest
relating to the cross walk leading to
the Umpqua bridge, which we advo-
Gated in the columns Of the EEvIEw
and also interviewed Mr. Koehler in
its interest. The railroad company
has most generously agreed to erect
same at its own expense, but read the
letter.
Mr.. j. r. n. BELL, Dear Sir: I have
considered the matter in regard TO
which you approached me when I last
saw you at Roseburg and have concln-
ded to meet Your wishes in the follow
ing way. We will at onr own ex-
pense put in a suitable crossing, made
cf OLD stringars Of sufficient width and
length. Mr. Brandt, General Supt.,
will come up within a week, and he
will telegraph you to be present when
he gives the Instructors to Supt. OF
bridges, Mr.. Johnson and | wish you
then to suggest To him again tie man
ner in which YOU desire to have cross
ing located Trusting this will be
satisfactory, | remain. yours trply,
r. KoEHLER
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
1:fanujacfortss.

EDITOR REyIEw-Knowing that you
have the best interest of our State at
heart and judging from articles that
appear in the REVIEW from week to
week. | ask you in com on with
every other journal in the State to use
your best influence in Try ing to arouse
our capitalists to ths great importance
of starring home manufactures within
our borders. To persons whohave given
this subject little thought it NAV seem
unimportant and yet it is the only rem
edy that will bring us permanent pros
perity. Change Of administration
however well ADVISED will not do il.
Appropriations for our rivers and ha,
bors however desirable viii not do it.
relief bills and railroad charters how
ever good in their place viii not do it.
Local legislation can afford only tempo
rary relief. just SO lougas We are yearly
paying out more money than we are
receiving just SO long we will be grow
ing poorer and poorer Home manu-.
factory and home institutions must be
instituted, patronisel and sustain ed
or our permanent prosperity will never
be sustained. Is it no. so2 G. A. r.
Portland August 25th 1885.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
RosEBURG SODA WORKS.

EFAxrra TIRES tuPERIoR QUALITY OF
n SOL " tier, s,r<a arIla ard Ginger Ale. Or
ess from abroad filed with pTomptness and at
eas soaahie rites.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
From Katie.

DEAs Review: | am very much
pleased that the suggestion made III
regard to the formation of PERMA-
SENT Literary SO Iety in Roseburg has
met such lopalar approval and endorse
ment Al that is neeess 4ry now is to
call the meeting form the association
on solid bass, elect to the offices
not figureheads- bnt active and earnest
workers. Tue Organization should be
made at once so as to he we'll inangu-
rated for tie winter months. Let no
mistake be uade but the organization
firmly made and with tn. determination
TO make it the grandest success in Ore
gon. KATIE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
Oalr nbtie school.

EDITOR REyIEW: understand that
the Public school III this city Of Rose
burg Will be opened to tie children of
onr citizens OH Monday Sept. 7ih and
that Prof. Homer has heen employed
as principal who is well and favosably
known throughout tie State not only
as teacher but as man we'll quail
fed to superintend the several depart
ments under him and to carry on sue
cessfully the important trust placed in
his hands The ames of the excellent
corps Of teachers employed is sntfi-
.cient guarantee that kosebnrg will have
one Of the b' st appointed, best matt
aged, and the most suitable institution
in the state in which to educate their
children, every person who has the well
fare of Roseburg ut heart should do
their utmost to encourage ADMINISTRATION
of the above characttr. 1t will enhahce
the value of properly, build mp our
beautiful little city, caase our surround
ing neighbors to spend their winters
here, aud eventually become so attrac-
tive that capital will come here and
utilize our magnificent water power
for manufacturing purposes AID build
residences for themselves and families
all this together with our beautiful
scenery and climate would make Rose
burg the most desirable place 10 the
state in which to live long and die hap
py. A good school will accomplish
all this and more.
Schools have always been in the train
of civilization. as the only means ty
which her blessings could be preserved
and perpetuatel. Il fear not the sol
dier; his day is gone by; another has
taken his place; the schoolmaster is
abroad; and let them be placed in ap
position; the one With the A b G in
his hand, and the other with his weap
ons of war, and | pledge my life that
the schooimaster vii have the victory
W. T, E.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
I'll e
FINE STILLICN,
c. Dc !!

EE Owned by Jos. Carlon, tie noted
Horselnan.
This Famous Horse is 16l hands
high, weighs over 1900 lbs, IS of Ma
ho.ony lay Color Six Years oil. Per
feet in Fern, Limb and Body.
CAYEDsi was s:red at Salem by the
noted imported GLENELD, winner at
the Centennial 1876, and imported into
the United States by JAS Burrows,
purchased in 1876 by MHjor Bruce, and
by him brought to Oregon. GLENELD
was sired by the greet Scotch prize
winner, Johnny Corr, that won more
paszes than any other horse III his day
His dam was by the justly renowned,
| GLEEALD.
CLYDE'S dam is the noted Henry
| and Hanliltonian, brought from Hi
nois to Oregon in 1868, and purchased
by Jesse Cornelius.
| TIE attention Of all Farmers hnf
Horsemen is called to the above lartie
ulars, and they are asked to call an
see this beautiful h, rse and Ct terms
Good pasturase furnished a. reason
able rates. Evera 70 81 L, care vi | K
taken to prevent accidents or escales
but no responsibility assumed. Fo
further particul rs see or addiessJ. W
CARBON, Ros,,bnrg, Oregon, 10 al.'
keeps the best Livery Stabl' in nth
eru Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
IN | Corners.

FilIrE FoLfow-fso LAW WAS PASSED BY THE
i late te.! !>itttre:
II est sb.isa al {, rners of Government surveys.
where he witness trees hve 0eencut, or nave Iaieh
t3w.l, aa w..sa ghare resl.lh5 the STUMP on "hicn
the nearing marks OF bazes still be seeh or
where other evidences OF the government corners
NAV or cs4 be found whereby the said corners es-
tablis!iad hy Government surveys can be posiesey
located y. any Oh such OF oaaer de.ayE evidences,
said corner ~ corners to &c n Established III the man
ner rrtscgfhei il. this Section inr ct bhg corners,
and shal keepa SO ser4te record cf The same IN q 2
han ( called BeaYiag Trees Of 5. Surveys, and
evi ~ the date ana II nes o persons present and
turn sali record eser to his successor When 50 re-
established, fn7 snail b. recognized thereafter as
WI TiIIEL, CoGaty surveyor.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04

SUBSCRIBE, ss son HAPPY gaE REVIEW and
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
ssMPLE eoTTLEFREE

W ~ taking agency for the bestselling books
out. Beginners succeed grandlY. None fail. Terms
free. HALLFTT Book Co., Portland. Maine