davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-09-23

THE Earl of Lonsdale, who is figuring as
one of the defendants in divorce suit, and
is generally an unsavory citizen, illustrates
the beauty of hereditary Government.
birth one of the lawmakers for the British
Empire, and has also IL livings in the
Church to dispose of to such clergymen as
he may favor.
The National tribune., 1886-09-23

LET every Post give something, If for
nothing else than TO show it's right feeling
toward the destitute people Of Charleston.
The National tribune., 1886-09-23

Nor content with Cyprus, at the head of
the Mediterranean, Malta in the middle and
Gibraltar guarding the entrance, England
has planted herself on another island
These, in the Egean. Napoleon BOnaparte
started out with the intention of making
the Mediterranean "a French lake" 1t is
becoming continually more of an English
nOnd
The National tribune., 1886-09-23

GEN. BERDAN mad splendid greeting
from his old soldiers and the comrades gen.
rraiIy at Weirs
The National tribune., 1886-09-23
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
GsThBtIsHIp 1879
RuBLIsH ED EEKLY
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably I'm Advance.

Bix months, s5 cents. No subscription for a
less period received.
The National tribune., 1886-09-23

r.rrnre AZ rr asnaron rosr orret a. ssoono
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31

DurLEx.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
sb.ihL-iSD TTFsmS.

Chnstr1as passed oil quietly.
u, I;.Ils bss ,.,qrn.i from 9 ,,,,o.. ,,r,,e
-
sty,,le c,eet
!, > c .-u.
,.h.;.,a,. - -, '''''''' '''N'''
''''.' ''so' sis"' SEVERN q-'s S's'''''ss
. ''''.' : .N''4''''-
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
MARRIED.

MANN, COCHRAN. AT the residence
of Wm Cochran in Looking Glass last We'd
nesday T. S. Mann of Portland and Miss
Leona B. Cochran, Rev. !. Howard olfieiating.
The prospects FOR these newly married persons
are bright, and they have our yen best wishes
for happy voyage down the stream o. lie,
The groom is a wide awake business man in
Oregon's metropolis, he having inherited the
elements OF success that characterizes bis
father, who is an eminent phys citn The
bride is one of Douglas county's fairest
daughters. Her father, VIM. Cochran be-
ing one of our most energetic, and enterprlsing
citizens This lady Is accomplished in ali tbs
culture that goes TO make up character in the
girls of this day, The dress, dinner, guests
and ceremony were fully up ts the mark,
which make a happy and genial wedding.
On yesterday the nuptlaIs LEFT for Portland
where they will reside, May prosperity and
happiness be theirs.
BOYLE. JACKSON. AT the brides resi-
dence December 25th, Miss Della G. Jackson
near Canyonyi!le, and Joseph L. Boyle, all Of
Douglas county Oregon, Rev. J. Il. n. Bell
officiating, Had we space we should Ike o
indulge in description Of the nuroa lestivi.
ties. 1t was Christmas day also, and happy
were those that attended the wedding At John
Jackson's home on the flowing Umpq,,a last
Saturday. l. WoIlenberg led the groom and
blushItg bride tothe altar, and presented them
TO the officiating clergyman, and he did Ibis ia
his most happy, tuetonic style. The reception
| ON Sunday the groom's fathers residence,
was all that heart could wish We should
/ like 10 say more, but want OF room forbids,
except to say. the very best wishes Of tie en-
! tire REVIEW force goes with the happy couple.
SMITH, SLOCUM.- E. Smith Of
4 East Portland 90 Miss Nellie Slocum Of Will
bur on December 25th, 1886, at brl1es resi-
dence, BY Rev Mr, Cuttings The wedding
( was an elegant affair. The bride is grand
/ daughter Of Col Wm Martin of Douglas. aud
/ the groom Is gentleman of good bnsness Of
East Portland. These persons will make life
a success.
MALONEY- -SHRADER. NJ Maloney
and Miss Barbara Shrader at the McClallen
house Dec. a4th, 1886, by Rev. I. X. \. Bell.
The very best wishes of THE REVIEW are
hereby extended to this happy couple.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
Gardiaer ItesnS.

Plenty of bad weather here.
That is a queer tug boat George wants to
get onto.
& There has been an Ant-Rachus hospital
established at the head Of navigation on Smith
river.
The Sunday school is preparing i Christ
mas tree to be on Saturday night. There Will be
dance On Friday night
The school will give two weeks vacation
during the holidays. Its proSperinc nicely
under lis present efficient management.
The schooner Neptune arrived the 10th. 81
days from san Francisco. She brought
freight for the C. NJ. Co, and will load with
lumber for the city.
The late rains has done some good in the
way of bringing logs down The small streams.
There has been about 600 logs arrived al the
mill. and.the logger are anxious for more
rain and high waters.
The siuslaw stage.driyer found dead
man on the beach on the goth. Justice Wade
and another party went to bury him on the
same date It is supposed to be the man who
drifted over the bar at the mouth of Coos bay
some two weeks ago.
The weatherhas been very rough on the coast.
One vessel, the Emma Utter went ashore on
the south beach at the mouth oil the Siuslaw
nver on Saturday night last. Another one
bound for this port was seen some days ago,
but has not succeeded in crossing the ar yet.
WINDLEeS.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31

Why 60 to Roseburg or anywhere else for
teeth when you can get them IN Oakland as
cheap by calling on DIR. s, x. Raymond
whose work has stood the test for years. HIS
Office Is at his residence and prices to suit the
hard times.
Dr. NJ T. Crawford has recovered his
health and will enter upon the active practice
OF his profession HIS office is temporarily
oven Judge Gaddis cabinet shop. We wish
him success, office hours from 9 10 a.
Lew Johnson's Colored Minstrels gave
we'll received entertainment to crowded hall
last night. The singing, chorus and ballad,
was fine, while "Mamma's Black Baby Boy
and plantation delineaiions took the audience
by stonm.B Boise City, Idaho, Democrat
The Roseburg correspondent for the Drain
Echo seems 10 have had his gall turned over
by Rev. Ingle Of late. We venture the re-
mark that Mr.. Ingle has done as much real
good morally fer this city as the crticlsing
correspondent ever did. We hope the wounded
bird will get better.
Lew Johnson's Colored Company appeared
at the opera house last night in one Of their
concert performances and entertained their au
dience in pleasing and satisfactory way They
caused considerable mefriment and were fre
qnently applauded. They are sure to please
all who may attend. st. Louis Me-, Globe
Democrat
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
OLD TEAR GooD BYE.


How can we say good bye Old Year,
When we've been friends so long2
How can we clasp the parting hand,
And sing the parting song?
In cold and heat and sun and sleet,
In storm and fairest weather,
Through days and nights and weeks and
We've Jared alike together. months,
Sometimes our hearts have been so light
We almost wonder why;
Sometimes gray clouds Of chilling gloom
Have hid our sun lit sky.
Some precious things we've gained Old Year,
And some, alas, have lost
Some tears have shed, some lessons learned
That many dream have lost.
Now we must say good bye Old Year,
Thy time Is now full done;
So lay thee down and take thy rest,
But must still go on.
Think OF me AT my best Old Year;
As I'll remember thee;
Take with thee only memories fair
On 70 eternity.
f. NJ. c.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
SECROLOGT.

REESE. Mrs. d. Reese died al Civil
Bend December "a, 1886, after lingering
illness of about IS years. She was patient
sufferer, and, has now entered into the rest of
the redeemed at Gods right hand.
DeMOSS- E. A. DeMoss, wife of
Prof James DeMoss died in this city Tuesday
December 18th, 1886, aged 46 years, months
and day. The funeral sevlces were conduc
ted by Rev. G.. w. Miller. Her relatives and
friends deeply mourn her loss.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
Citu Election.

On last Monday the annual city election
took place. Everything passed off quietly,
with good feeling on allside. Three tickets
were in the field, but the ticket known as the
Peoples ticket triumphed about three 10 one.
The following named gentlemen were elected:
Mayor, a. Mires; marshall, ]. K, Wallace;
councilmen, d. Murray, /. T. keene, NJ.
Becker, P. McGrath, II. Baker; School di
rectors, Ruth Ford, NJ. Mitchell, II b Starr,
Jno. a. Shoudy. Annie SalIaday, clerk of
school district,- New Era w. 7.
1t is quite comparable to sunshine IN ats
stimulating and invigorating efieet-Mr Sol.
Abraham's Sunbeam Tea
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN DEAD.

This distinguished STATESMAN and
soldier died in Washington city last
Sunday in his 6lst year 4 more ex-
tended notice will be given next week
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31

Rev, +. NJ. Culp has gone back to his old
trade. that of dentistry. He will be ready in
{. few days to do all work IN his hne in first
class order. He will not allow this work to
interfere with his regular preaching.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden TO hunt on my
premsises, with dogs or in any way what
ever, under a penalty Of prosecution.
JoHN DIXON.
Rosburs, Or Dec. 10th, 1885.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
BORN

THORNTON.-Bo to the wife Of Isaac
Thornton last Thursday boy, weight ten lbs.
Oh how high saac steps now.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31
ke~ Johmso",s co,orcd Combination.


Did you ever hear the singing n southern
camp meetings or have you ever Iiste2ed to the
wildwo harmony cfa parcel Of colored deck
hands on lower river steamer. Ifso, you can
imagine the concert given by the lew Johnson
Colored Company at sherman Hall last eve
ming Among the attendants wers several
prominent ministers anl fore nest citizens Of the
city, all of whom heartily applauled most
meritorious concert, They show a knowledge
Of music outside the plantation melod;c that
will be appreciated By the most critical. What
IS lacking in theory IS fully made UP in heart
felt harmony such as the darley oalyis Capable
of rendering. The final performance &ill be
given tomorrow evening, and even h., most
lastidious will be pleased st. Paul Hioneer
Press.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31

SILVER WEDDING A. c. Jones
and wife celebrated their 25th wedding ami
versary last Thursday evening, Dec. g, 1886.
Many and valuable were the silver presents
presented by their many friends The repast
was all heart could wish, and we return thanks
for some Of the splendid cake May they
reach their golden wedding before their sun
sets. We would say more had we room
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-31

For SALE.-Two beautiful lots for sale in
the western fart of Roseburg near the bridge,
welllocated, fenced, and sidewalk on one side
Terms reasonable. Inquire At THE REVIEW
Office,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Not a Court.

-
A. A. Carlson, of Olesburg, ILL.,, some time
Ago filed 4 complaint with the Board OF
Rfilroad Commissioners; setting forth that
III Febrnaft, iss6, he bought tbtee tisfeta
over the Kansas Central railroad from
Eeavenw6rth to Olesburg. The road was
bloekaded with SNOW fof three days, the
agent being aware Of the fact isher he sold
him the tickets. By reason Of this delay
he aid his friends were put to In expense
st ese Reasts that the beard eounpel the
railroad company to refund the MONEY.
The board replied as follows: The fact
that YOU were hihdered aid delayed in get:
ting h5ne Id February last oFsr tbs Ran.
sas Central railroad by reason of its being
blockaded with snow does not necessarily
require the company to refund you the ex-
benses you were ut in being thus delay ed,
The coinpany did not cause the SHOW to
fall ard tbs blockade Of the road was d
great loss to the company: Whether or not
the coiIipaliy was liable to you for the de-
teftion depends tii other circumstances,
such, for instance, as neglect to clear the
road in as reasonable time as they might
have done and the like, but besides this we
have to itf6rm you that Tie board has nd
jurisdiction to hear and decide on questions
OF damages arising in this way. The law
gives each party to such controversy the
right to trial by jury in court, ard this
board can not call jury and is not organ
lied rs euurt.''
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FIRE occurred at Morris livery stable,
on Thirtieth. street, Chicago, recently. A
family lodging over the stable was forced
to Jump out of the second story window.
Charles Smith had his back broken. Peter
Smith, bis wife and James Flannery had
limbs broken. Twelve horses were burned
to death. Loss $4,000
GEORGE A. SCHILLING, the eight hour
apostle, has fed from Chicago and returned
to Kansas City, his old stamping ground.
THE Minneapolis flour trade was reported
dull on the 18th. Mills were likely to sus-
pend work.
MAXWELL, the murderer of Preller, was
sentenced to death at ST. Louis on the
14th.
1rwas reported in London recently, with
some foundation, that an extradition
treaty was pending with the United States
for the surrender of dynamiters.
TIE Provident Savings Bank, of st. Louis,
closed its doors on the 18th, due to the de-
falcations OF Almon B. Thompson, the cash
Ter, who was reported missing.
TIE negro who attacked the Italian Min
lister at Tangiers, Morocco, was stripped,
tied to donkey's back and led through
the town, while two soldiers with knotted
ropes rained incessant blows upon his back
and loins. lie received 1900 lashes, and il
was thought he would die.
SERIOUS rioting was caused at Waterford,
Ireland, over the election. A policeman
was fatally injured, two civilians were sho:
dead and fifteen persons vera wounded.
Disturbances were also reported at Belfast
and Stewsrtstown.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22

THE First Comptroller of the Treas
ury has decided that in executing the
provisions of the act appropriating one
hundred thousand dollars for the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry the Commits
sioner of Agriculture can not expend
any fraction of the appropriation in
purchase of cattle not known to be
diseased, but can only purchase and
destroy diseased animals, when in his
judgment it may be essential to pre-
vent the spread of pleuro-pneumonia
from one State to another. The Comp
troller has also decided that the Com
missioner can not pay out of the APP
preparation the difference between the
estimated value of cattle and their
value for beef, because they were sus-
pected of being affected with pleuro-
pneumonia.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22

The old Grant leather store, which
has for many years been a landmark in
Galena, H., changed hands the other
day, owing to the recent death of c. X.
Perkins. late partner of Jesse Grant,
father of General Grant, and successor
to the business and sole owner of the
establishment since the fall of. 1861.
The Grant leather store was founded
early in the forties. and has survived
every other business house in existence
ut Galena at the time. Its original
owner was Jesse Grant, who soon
formed copartnership with the late
E. A. Collins, the firm name being E.
A. Collins & Co. Mr.. Collins sold out
to the elder Grant, and the latter took
for a partner Mr.. c. Z. Perkins, who
became sole owner, as above stated, in
the fall Of 1861.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22
A SINGULAR CASE.

The Symptoms of Violent IIydrOphObia
Resulting From the Bite of Water
MOccasin Snakc-The Patient Recover
ing.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 13.-Mr. VIM
Reed, while bathing in Flat creek, Lea
Shelbyville, Tenn, few weeks ago, be
gan to feel around under rocks for fish
He caught what lie thought was fish
but upon bringing it to the surface of the
water found it to be large water moe.
casin. The snake bit Mr.. Reed on the
thumb, but, as it was killed
nothing was thought of it until 8
few days ago, when Mr.. Reeds
hand began to swell, throwing him
into a violent fevei. He became deliri-
Gus and wanted to bite every one who
came near his bed. 1t required the com
bined strength of several men to confine
him to his bed. Several medical mer
were called in, and all their efforts seemed
futile, as the symptoms were all similar
to those in cases of hydrophobia. The
constant attendance and skill of his ply.
sicians, however, pulled him through,
and he is now getting we'll.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Postmaster General has added 40
post offices to the list of money order Offices
during the past year.
PRESIDENT GREtY has signed the order
for the expulsion of the Due d Aumale.
Tnn British election returns up to mid
night of the 18th showed Unionists and
Conservatives, $50; Gladstonian., 25as.
COMMANDER W. L, SAMPSON, CT the tor
pedo station at Newport, r. l., has been
ordered to assume the superinte ndency OF
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
The Kansas Prohibitionists, in conven.
ton at Emporia, adopted the following
ticket: Governor, G. II. Branscombe, OF
Lawrence; Lieutenant Governor, 7. W.
Houston, of Garrett; Secretary of State,
n B. Klaine, of Dodge City; Auditor, G.
H. Langston; Attorney General, W. S.
Waite, of Lincoln Center; Treasurer, VIII.
liam Crosby; Superintendent of Public In
struction, Mrs. DR.. Cuthbert, of Belle
Plains; Associate Justice, E. 3. Peyton.
JOHN Roach, the boat builder, was re-
ported sick at his home at College Point,
IL.
AN uproar occurred in the French Sen
ate on the 18th over the expulsion of the
Princes. AS sequel, General Boulanger,
Minister of War, challenged one of the
members to duel.
QUEEN VICTORIA will celebrate the jubi-
lee year by having a new impression of the
coinage and of the postage stamp made.
The present portrait on current coins rep
resents her Majesty as she looked forty
years ago and she desires change made to
true likeness now.
TIE French Chamber of Deputies on the
18th, by a vote of 30S to 90, adopted a credit
of j, 600 O60 francs for expenses in Madagas-
car The session was closed by President
Grevy amid cheers of ''Vive la Repub-
lique."
RUSKIN, the English art critic, shows
symptoms of serious illness.
AT the southeast entrance of the House
of Representatives at Washington. on the
10th, Congressman Cobb, of Indiana, and
Laird, of Nebraska, had personal encoun-
ter. They were separated by bystanders
and friends, but not before Cobb's nose was
bleeding.
ADMIRAL FRANKLIN, of the United States
Navy, and the officers of his squadron,
were presented to the King of Italy recent
ly, after which the King visited the Ameri-
can men of war in the harbor at Romo.
THE President has withdrawn the nomi.
aation Of Adolph Lyman, to be United
States Commissioner in Alaska. and nomi.
mated Lewis Williams, of Boonville, No.,
to the position.
THE Secretary of the Navy has decided
to construct one of the new cruisers on the
plan of the Norivaken, recently built
abroad, and the other on the plans of the
Bureau of Navigation.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22
Mr.. Blaine and the Presidency.

BosToN, July IA Washington spe
cial to the Herald says that Congressman
Mllliken, of Maine, does not believe Mr.
Blaine will return to Washin gton to live
unless he shall come as President. Mr.
Blaine, he says, will make no effort tt
secure a renomination. That will b.
rendered unanimously. He is the only
man with whom the Republicans can sue.
coed. Gas for the Senatorship, l have
the assurance from Mr.. Blaine's own lips
that the people of Maine could not force
1t upon him. Until the next campaign he
will devote his leisure to literary work
which is an agreeable occupation snd
pays quite handsomely.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22

EDWARD DAMMON, n witness before
the st. Louis grand jury which was in
vestigating the charges of bribery and
corruption preferred against certain
members of the House of Delegates,
was committed to Jail recently for re-
fusing to answer certain questions, the
correct answers to which, if is under
stood, would be most damaging to the
cases of the DELEGATES.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22

THE total values of the exports of
domestic breadstuffs during the month
of June, 1886, and during the six and
twelve months ended June 80, 1886, as
compared with similar exports during
the corresponding periods of the pre-
eeding year were rs follows: June,
1886, Sl3, 993: June, 1885, S9,024,-
$50; in the six months ended June 80,
1886, S69,S6l ,563; in the same period of
1885, $40, Isl. 1924; with twelve months
ended June so, 1856, S122, SOO,3T9 and
with same period of 1885, $780, 51,-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22

Mrs. JAMES Brown Potter, OF
'Ostlcr Joe" fame, and Mrs. Paran
Stevens, of New York, were recently
rallied upon al the st. James Hotel. in
Piccadilly, by the Prince of Wales,
subsequently they, with Lady Ran.
dolph Churchill, Mrs. John Mackay,
DIR. l.. de V, Wilder and Marshall p.
Wilder, occupied tic royal box at the
Haymarket Theater.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22

PARTIES of engineers have been sent
out all over the Canadian Dominion
10y the Public Works Department to
survey rivers and harbors and secure
information, preparatory to making
extensive improvements next spring.
In addition to the contemplated opera
tions, work is now going on at sixty
three places in Ontario and Quebec
and forty-eight in the maritime prov
inces, besides good many points in
the West.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-22

LEXINGTON, Mo-, July l3.-An average
If fifty signers per day to the temperance
pledge has been secured by Captain
Daniel Shields, who is lectu ring in the
little town Of Wellington. The populs
ton there is about four hundred, and a.
he captain has already over two hundred
and fifty. he will likely capture the entir,
own by Thursday. When his meetinss
lose he will stop here for couple Of day.
N his way to Upton to attend the Stat
Odge to arrange for q course OF lecture.
or this city, if there be any desire Il,
aim to deliver them.