davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17

A New JERSEY court decides that I'M
der the Civil Rights law hotel.keepers are
not obliged to admit negroes to the COM
mon dining.room.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17

THE police of Cork, Ireland, on the Sth,
discovered and seized large number of
rifles which were buried in field about
five miles from the city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17

The following incidents are given as
samples of others transpirlng in many
parts of the city:
TWO CHoUTEAU AVENUE CARS WRECKED.
Shortly before noon to-day trouble
broke out almost simultaneously on the
Peoples Line and on the Union Depot
Line. A gang of men, whom the officers
declared were street car men, as they
recognized their faces, started In to
wreck The Peoples Line at Fourth and
Chouteau avenue. AS near as could be
estimated before the crowd of spectators
assembled there were fully thirty or forty
men In the wrecking force. The first as
sault was made on car No. II, which was
running down town with load OF pas
sengers. The men called to the passen-
gers to get out. Several jumped on the
front platform, and, striking the driver
two or three times, threw him off the
car, slipped the pin out and started the
horses on q full run. Two or three 9TH
ers gave the conductor the same treat
ment This was accomplished in brief
space, and before the people knew what
was up the car was lifted clear and was
tossed over on one side, crosswise the
two tracks, completely blocking the
way. The men did not wait, but as soon
as the car was on Its side and the register
had been smashed, they rushed west on
Chouteau avenue.
AT EIGHTH STREET
the gang met car No. and put iT through
the same course of treatment with lib
eral dose thrown in for the driver and
conductor. The passengers scarcely had
time to get out before the car was on its
side. The driver and conductor in
both instances skipped away as
of the clutches of the wreckers
Officers Chase and DatZman were on
Fourth street and saw car No. II thrown
over, but the men were gone before they
reached the car. They went in pursuit
and reached Eighth street just as the
other car was being wrecked. Officer
Chase was caught by several ring-leaders
and was held firmly so that he could
do nothing, so he says. Officer Datzman
caught one of the men and was struggling
with him, when he was struck back OF
the left ear by a rock. He was knocked
to his knees and the man freed himself
and escaped The men started off west
At this moment Sergeant Landers and
Officers Scully, Sullin, Treadway and
Karl reached Chouteau avenue in
patrol wagon and gave chase.
They succeeded In capturing three
of the Chouteau avenue gang and one of
the Twelfth street gang under the Four
teenth street bridge. Superintendent
Shea passed the spot in his buggy few
minutes after the occurrence, and secur-
ing teams and men had the cars righted
and driven 10 the stables. The street
was packed bya bowling mob, and it was
fully half an hour before it was cleared.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
SERIOUS TIMES.

The st. Louis Street. Car Mems Strike De-
velops Desultory Rioting In Attempts to
Stop Traffic On the Limestone Man Shot
Dead BY a Policeman, n Number OF
Other Casualties, and Plenty of Wrecked
Cars.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 9.-Thls city
is in whirlpool of excitement over the
strike of the street car employees, and
mObs assemble, work their deeds Of de-
struction and death, and dissolve again
with great rapidlty, excitement and curl
osty prompting men, women and children
without direct interest in the issues at
stake to rush hither and thither with the
insane actors IN the days wild scenes.
Among the more serious events tran.
spring with the quick successiveness
of a rapidly revolving kaleidoscope may
be noticed briefly: Serious riots on
O'Fallon street and Cass avenue; at the
Twelfth street bridge; on Chouteau and
Washington avenues; at Sixth
and Locust streets and along
Pine Street; an old conductor on
the Union Line reported killed. and sew.
cldl ullNClS duu
hurt; cars wrecked and boxes riaed
in various parts of the city,
and striker shot dead at
Eleventh and Hickory streets, while the
long list of outrages is continually grow
ing.
The police has proved itself totally IN.
able to cope with the mob, and the Board
is now in session discussing the advisa-
bility of calling out the militia.
business mems meeting, summoned
by the following circular, is now in SEES
sion, with large attendance:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October s, 1885.
DEAR SIR: You are invited to attend a
meeting of merchants at the Mercantile
Club at p IN. sharp, Friday, 9th inst, to
consider the street railroad strike and de-
wise proper remedy. The city is suffering
irrepaTable damage and the blockade should
be raised by prompt action of some kind.
n. o. NELSON,
J.. b. RIPLEY,
GEO. 7. CRANE,
G. @. RAINwATRR,
A. e. MERMOD,
c. +. GAUSS,
H. DAUGHADAY,
GEO. b. THOMSON,
~ r. ROYn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-05
ATKINS VIEWS.

Chicago Times Special: This
morning Commissioner Atkins got a
dispatch from Agent Stevens at
Tongue River, saying that the Cheg-
orncs there had shot at linn, end
threatened to &lrn the agency build
ings unless suppliSs were issued to
them, and he wantNd troops sent
there to protect him. Although the
Indian Office entertained the idea
that Stevens, who is quite new to the
Indians, was frightened than
hurt, the war department was asked
to send troops to Stevens, OF at least
to have them near enough to be avail
able in case Of an emergency. The
Commissioner says Of the affair
There are several hundred Chey-
ennes at Tongue river who live there
and are quiet. Some Cheyennes have
boon kept at Pine Ridge agency, and
$50 Of these lately left the agency Of
their own accord and went to Tongue
river. The supplies for them are Of
course at Pine Ridge, where they be
long, and not at Tongue river, but
they demanded supplies at the latter
place, and | suppose they did fire at
him as he says they did. 7 have no
information of their going beyond
threats IN regard to the burning Of
the buildings. AS a temporary az
rangement [ have provided for issu-
ing supplies to these Indians at
Tongue river. This, Of course, is only
& temporary arrangement, because /
want to get them back to Pine Ridge,
or better yet, move them and all the
Cheyennes on the Tongue river to the
Grow reservation in Montana. These
Cheyennes have always been nomad-
ic, and it only very recently that they
have done anything in the way Of
cu~ltivating the soil. They are now
making very fair progress toward
self-support. There will be no trouble
at all about making all the Indians
self-supporting if tLey are only let
alone by the men who want to kill
them of OF run them out Of the coun-
try-the great syndicates and the COW
boys who want their lands. But
these people who covet the reserya-
tons might as well understand now
that the Indians are to be protected
in their rights by this administra-
ton,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-05
q PERENNIAL Q
Atlantic City Said TO Ese Warm In
Winter ana Cool in Summer,

~ Hft[cf ana SoOs f9 summer.
It has been said by poet;caI Philadel-
plians" that Atlantic City Is phiIadeI-
phia's Coney island. This is very Wiley
libelous, but [ will leave it to the court
to decide on which size the lbel falls.
For the bentf fit OF those who Magina
Atlantic City to lie a row Of hotels and
shooting galleries facing the ocean, |
viii briefly descr be it as resembling
the probable result had some &C, ui5i-
tive cyclone, sweeping up boarding.
houses, cottages ard skating INKS on
dropped them IN a retired spot en- the
coast before skimming over the sea.
CIR it might be fancied that some
gigantic fair had offered a prize for
boarding-houses, and tat disappointed
competitors pooled their efforts and
combined on the aforesaid frecAie.
1t is said there are 1000 inhabitants
in Atlantic City. livery one runs at
least one boarlins-louse or hotel, and
this gives you al idea OF he amount of
accommodation you can expect ii you
go. To go and choose after your ar
rival S wise. Most persons Of a credu-
lous turn are advised by some friend,
generally a Phi,a3elplian, t. go to
such ani-sueh a house. On arrival
the wavfa er finds that the affair is half
a mile from the beech and is painted
pink. Still, if h wishes to move, he
can have his choice. There are big
boarding houses and lit l. boarding.
houses, miadle-sized boarding-houses,
and board:ng-houses which resem-
BILE q small but fortified town.
There are board.ng-houses clean
and Darlington es questionable,
and boarding houses slatterniy;
PINK bcarasng-h5uses, rcd board
1ng-houses, blue boarding-houses;
boarding houses painted brown, yell
low, green, sorrel or brindle, and
boarding-houses that cannot afford cay
enne pepper, much less paint. Then
there are hotes lots OF 'em-from the
grand affair with real clerk, a genuine
annunclator. a register, q telegraph
Office, a blue glass conservatory for
c~onsumptives, a bar q billiard-room and
n beli-boy, to the skinny little nm
with triangular rooms, q red-headed
cook, two towels a week, a steady and
destructive diet of underdone mullins,
and a perennial smell o. fish.
Unto these come many foreigners.
Every one arrives with a valise, an
anxious eye, and al important and
searching cold. You meet colds here
in all stages of Development, from the
bronchial variety with awar-whoop and
a bad eye to the latest wrinkle in in.
t~uenza, trimmed with handkerchiefs
and misery. Then there is the whey
asthma and the barking Group and the
unutterable catarrh and the mufiied
tonsilitis, noS to speak of dark-eyed
pneumonia OF the perambulating con-
sumptive with n leg in the grave.
These fill the boarding-houses, and
make happy the drug stores andhotels,
keep Atlantic City busy, and feast upon
the mullins and fish. they all come
for health. which they expect to get by
breathing the air when it is balmy,
(Which it always IS not,) and racing
against the sea-salt breeze on the beach
if they are able, or Icing blown away
by it if they are not.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-05
Esfs Legal Acumen.
PHILADELPHIA Letter. |

"Just after my admission to the bar
I got as a client a rich old man," said
Wayne MacVeagh in a Philadelphia
court on Saturday. 81 felt flattered,
for, naturally, I thought that he had Sc
lected me for my legal aeumen. Fancy
how much my soul a panied by the
reception of a note from him saying:
"My dear young man, be kind enough to
60 out and select for me a few punches
Of purple-headed asparagus and charge
to professional services"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-05
A Kings Life Ensured.
[Chicago Tribune.

Labouchere hears that Alfonso XII
has insured his life. In an age when
crowns, if not crowned heads, topple
over, this is a wise provision for his
heirs; he may thus leave to them some
thing a little more secure than the royal
Inheritance which he has received, but
which he is not quite certain of being
able to transmit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-05
Scarcity of Priests.
IChicago Journal

A significant sign of the times In
France is the fact that hundreds of cura-
eies remain vacant in that country for
want of young priests, and in spite of
this the chamber Of deputies has refused
to allow the exemption Of ecclesiastical
pupils from the three years military
service by the overwhelmingly majority
of 386 to 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-05

EDUCATIONAL.
UrsuIiE1e Convent
Or THE
HOLY FAMILY.

HOLY FAMILY.
Near Eft Shaw, n. T.,
The Ursulina Nuns have lately opened q school
at st. Peters Mission for the young girls of the
country. Ever advantage for acquiring a com
pleta education is afforded by this institution
Terms: $40 per month: Tuition
Cffrce. 5Iusic Lessons SIS q month.
For further particulars apply to
Rev Mother M. Anaadeno Superior,
Fl SHAW, MONT
4 boarding school for boys has also been opened
at the same Mission under directionofthe
J -GS111t Feathers
The object of this Institution is to afford
means Of solid mental ard moral educa-
ton for the boys
TEENS: Tuition free. Board SO per month
Apply to REV j. DANIANI. 7
TFIla, Mont
~
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Johnnie Bfand5 hAs been paying Rose
barg visit this week.
Rev. Doaa.d R IS Presbyterian Divine,
called this week, on lis way South
Simon Caro- Esq of our City has gene to
Paecnix Jackson County to be gone about a
week.
Sheridan Bros. have placed their new
u Jar proof safe in their Office. 1t IS quite
all ornament.
NJ. w izinski OF the well known cigar
house is in town. deins a good business in
tho famous Kicker cigars.
We are pleaseleto note that the eases Of
Diptheria on South Deer Greek ara improy-
in4 and hope the spread of the disease has
been checked.
james shefIicla's team ran away last
Wednesday over the Deer Greek bridge and
broke tie wagon up considerably. No one
hurt however.
We have been rushed this week SO much
in making changes in old, and setting new
attss ana not na uoue YET, That lor a. III
perfecsions we must be excused.
An old resident from Oak Greek Mr.. Etc
Barker says that the winter in his section
has been almost Unprecedented for milduess
The stock. looks well, aud grass is fine.
The Union services are continuing at tn
NJ e Church this week with GOOD congre
CATION in attendance. and ,onsid- rable inter
est manifested upon the subject of religion
Perhaps there Is no block Of ground in al
Southern Oregon vacant, that is so valuahl
as the one owned by the Caro- Bros. wher
the old Metropolitan Hotel used to stand
We hope to see fiue structure there bpfor,
1856.
All parties should remember that th
Skating rink al Slocum's Hall is the lead1n
amusement of the city Every Tuesdas
Thursday, and Satprdaylevening the rink
opened andslttracts large numbers. Do nc
forget to attend and enjoy yourself,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24
: - -. >
WILBUR ITEMS.
at large.

The Tn dependent comes in on til =
now, aud We are happy.
Our protracted meeting was a great
success. Over Seventy converts.
Fall grain looks well, and stock of
all kinds, ditto
Cayotes are disturbing MANY lambs,
and Cspt. CIV Shorts imported
Coyote dogs if net lsep closely, will be
destroyed also.
As was noticed in the lass issue, the
Douglas lndelendent has passed into
obliylon. The paper hereafter to wave
triumphantly,a the Rosebnrg Review
! Willie we feel 10th to part with ti.os
" no have 4 d;schargeh their duties IN tue
past, we cannot but congratulate
selves that the paper. has fallen intosuef
able AID worthy hands as those OF ]. y.
n. Bell who is SO well aud savorahll
known among us, and whom we gladly
welcome to the Editorial chair, and
hope sll who wish journal devoted t
the interests of the people at args vii
give it their hearty and substantial sup
port, remembering that success largel..
| derende upon the patrons.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24
How he Got a Position.

81 applied for position in a bank
ing house in Wall street six months
ago, and although / proved my COM
potency, they would not take me. I
had been down on my luck and looked
old and shabby. An idea struck me,
| got up new growth of hair with
Parker,s Hair Balsam, raised decent
suit of clothes, applied again, and they
took me in a minute" So writes a
clerk with $4,000 salary. The moral
is Jain. Parker's Hair Balsam gives
a person new frce
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24
- - ? -
Syrup Of FIGS.

Natures own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to the Palate, acceptable TO the
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
less in its action Cures habitual Con
stipation, Bilionsness, Indigestion and
k, dred ills. Cleanses the system
purifes the blood, regulates the Livel
and acts on the Bowels. Breaks W
Colds, Chills and Fevers, etc Strength
ems the organs on which it acts. Bet
ter than bitter, nauseous Liver medl
cincs, pills, salts and dranghts. Sam
pie bottles tree, and large bottles 70
sale by s. Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24
Il Don't Feel Like Work. "

It makes no difference what business
you are engaged in: whether you are
a preacher, a merchant, meceanie, q
lawyer or a common laborer, you can't
do your work well while you are half
sick. Thousands try to, hui all in
vain. How much better to keep yonl
organs in good order BY taking Parkers
Tonic when you feel "a little cur Of
sortsa 1t would he money ii youl
pocket. One nonr of good, rejoicing
health is worth half dozen hours full
of languor and pain.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24

LEADING BUslSEss Hours koseburg is
to congratulated on its many fine and
extensive business houses. That it is a
pro p,rons and growing city can but be
recognized from the fact tl.at il has sprung
up frola the ordeal Of the August fire into
more beauty than ever. Among the new
buildings that have been erected none are
more worthy of praise than the brick row
bull b. DR. Hamilton. We are pleased to
note that Mr.. j. Jaskulek has secured one
Of these and opened Jewelry Emporium.
Here can he found in great p,ofusion
Watches, Clocks, Jewolry, Fine Pebble
Spectacles, Pictures, Musical instruments
and Notions In fast no house south of
Portland carries SO choice and select stock
al Mr., Jaslulek or sells so cheaply. His
two finc show windows are filed with novel
attractions and at once attract the eye Of the
pAsser liy There is no use of sending below
for an5 thing in his line as his stock is large,
couple e and select. Drop in and inspect
his gools. He also keeps iull line OF
Cil ais aud choice smokers articles and il
bsunl 60 please.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24
Is It spring time. gentle Annies

Is it spring time, gentle Annie?
Garney Bros. display fine .ad" in this
issue
Rev. John Howard is building another
house to rent.
Debris is being removed from the old Met
ropolitan block.
Lane Lane haveornamented their Office
with Hall safe, for valuable papers we pre-
sumo.
j .Jasknlek received this week his fine
new Hall safe, made especially for jeweller :
use. Its ornamented with scenery from
the 'olumbia river and is thing of beauty.
The O. & G. Il. r. has gone into the hands
of a receiver. on account Of unpaid interest
due january lst. 1885, Mr.. Koehler has
been appointed receivsr by Judge Deadly
It is true, Hon. James w Hamilton was
married to Miss 0strander, formerly of Goes
County Oregon, at the Dailes last Saturday.
He will be al kosslurg with his bride soon.
have appointed ]. r. N. Bell Esq. Club
4aAssAss5SA iOk bHC III utHal OGil 1IuuOWIHGIt
and Benevolent Association at Roseburg,
and all members can pay their dues aud
assessment to him. He viii receipt for the
same. p. II. Brooks. General Agent for
| Oregon.
B F. Mathews is the leading blacksmith
OF this section and has his shop opposite
Cartons staCle. AL his work is Of the very
bsst quality and our farmers and Others
should We him call ard seeure satisfaction.
Good work, promptly done and low prices
are his motto.
/ Especial attention is called to the fact
shat j. f. Barkeria constantly receiving the
largest assortment of Staple aud Fancy
Gorceries ever brought to this place. He
makes specially in the qualify of his Teas,
which are superior to any in the market.
Also in the variety of his stock as he i.
bound that psrties can secure anything and
everything III his line. He is constantly
adding new branches to his business and II,
strict attention to business and low price,
hopes to merit and receive the patronage O
Il all
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24

Physicians are often startled by re-
markable discoveries. The fact that
DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and all Throat and Lung dis
eases is daily curing patients that they
have given up 10 die, is startling them
to realize their sense of dnts, and sx-
anime into the merits of this wonderful
discovery; resulting in hGndruds Of oul
hest Physicians using il in their prac.
tise. Trial Bottles free at s. Hamil
toms Drug Store. Regular Size $lo0
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24

DIED In Roseburg, an the residence of
Mr.. Hotchki=s January l9th. at ocock A,
NJ. Fl. II. Baxter aged about So years. He
was born IN lllmois. Deceasd was stran-
ger IN Reseblrg having come here at the re-
quest Of his friend Mr.. Coartnay with the
hope Of regaining his health but alas! Death
had marked him for his prey, and although
in the prime Of life be had to Yield. He said
he would like to i've but was not afraid to
die Mr.. Baxter, though stranger, re-
ce;ved all the attention which kind hands
could bestow. Re'gious services were held
ut the residence, and a. the grave by the
writer of these lines. after which wa left his
body to sleep till God shall BID it rise. May
Gods grace comfort his aged nr,thersswi.ea
the SAL int l.igcnce reaches her.
B. I. SHARP
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24
kssignce's Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT r R. FITCH
of pass creek freciact. Douglas Caunty, State
of Oregon on The 2ud day Of December, 1854, y ade
agenera assignment to the undersigned y ~ Drain,
CT nj his property under tho provision Of The Statute
Of Oregon entitled An cs secure Creditors just
division of the EstGtes of Eebts who coayey to As
signees for the bcne.it af Creditors.
Therefore A II persons having Il siIns against tho
said B. r. Fitch are hereby notified 10 present the.
claims under cath, to the Undersigned assignee ut
the store Of Drain 20 In Drain. Douglas county,
Oregon, within three months from This date. AZ
persons indebted to the said B. Il. Fitehar required
Is make immediate payment 70 ne.
Dated December 18th, 1854.
Hermann & Ball,
Att'ys for Assignee dcclS-as
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24

oREGoN LEeIsLAT UaE Our Solons st
the State Capitol are going ahead framing
and introducing new bills. But few bills
thus far have passed, and not many viii
b., until the great question is settled. the
election Of United States Senator. And we
cannot tell you now exactly, who he viii b.
One thing is apparent that if a certain man
by any possills combination should be
elected, tho Oregonian and its coaajators,
would drape themselves in mourning for the
next thirty days It is not onr say hut
hope sone good man who viii labor for the
who.e people viii lie selec 81
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24
NOTICE.
Irnitnd s.ases I.snd Once

United States Land Once,
Rosehurg, 9regon, Dcc Is, 1855.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, P9 9RSuAstF TO
IN Act Of Congress Of June ;, 1875 for the sale q
timber lands ia the States Ct California; Oregon Ne
mems has applied 10 purchase the Lots No O. 9. e
aud 8, sec q, 4. . Il. Nesf, Nilialnette Aef-
idian.
AIy aald all persons claiming adversely any Of the
aboy flescfibs laao must file their claims With the
register Of she u s. Land Afica It Rosebafg oregan
during the sixty days publication serepi ana iaslii
a Dc 50. thsir rights will be barred By statute
= 3 ~ - EIn II B5NJAMINS
dereaat hcgssEeT
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24
notice.
D. s. Land Once i Rasebnrs, oTsgea. {.

u. s. Land oaies II Reseburs, Oregon
December Sd, 1884.
rsoaPLAIET HAVING BEEN ENT Erred ATIHts
3 afIee BY James Mcdonald asainst Aif9nce Coy
efte for abandoning his Homestead Eutry, No zzs5s
dated sent. 25th, 1883, upon The g. Of 3. Section
3, Township % South, Range We {, VIII; Aers.|
In Douglas County Oregon, with rlew 70 me esis-
Summoned to appear at The oIiee d r. A. Eailrsk,
Nesary lhlic At Drain On the 18th day Of January,
1885, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ % respond ana tarnlsA
tessinleay concerning sid alleged aba adonnlens
: WI IS assSJ ssf IN, r. gister.
J. & LxRTceH lssee.ss<.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-24

Thanks to Signal Olf,er Eanncry
for statement of rainfall: Il 1888,
224s inces 1884, $3.50 for season be-
gining Sep. 10Th 1884 20 this date tie
rainfall has been 14.65. Probabilities
predicts that we have our dose sor
this season.