davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-15

Pursueant to Notice a meeting of the
Miners OF this District was this day
~called-on Motion il was ordered that AZ
ter this date the Recorders fees for record
ing each claim or claims shall be one dollar
and also for issuing Certificates OF Title
one dollar And it is also ordered that after
this date no claims that is now on REQ
ord or that may be relocatable before the
fourth day of June 1866 even if there shall
be az much as one dollars worth of labor
expended on the same-It was also ordered
that g ] Tannehill be reelected recorder
of this Eureka District-All of which was
unanimously adopted
DENNIS KENELY President
ELISHA BREWER Secretary
EUREKA Mining DISTRICT Sept 4th 1865
Pursuesnt to Notice u meeting OF the
Miners OF Eureka District was this day
called
On motion il was ordered that after this
day the Recorders fees shall be one dollar
and also for issuing certificates OF title one
dollar-And it il also ordered that AFTER
this date no claims that is now on record
shall not hereafter be placed on record
shall be relocated before the fourth day OF
| Sept 1865 il there shall be as much as one
| dollars worth Of labor expended on the
same all of which was unanimously
adopted. -
JTANYEHILL Secretary and Recorder
DEPOSIT LOCATIONS
At a meeting OF the miners OF Eureka
| District called on the 9th February 1869
S ] Hope was chosen chairman and q A
Stetefeldt Secretary
On motion the following resolutions ana
amendments to the old Laws OF the Dis
trict were adopted -,
! Whereas explorations have made IL eVi'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
a SERIOUS WRECK.
A Panhandle Passenger Train Wrecked, but
No One Killed.

One of the most serious wrecks which has oc-
CURED on the c., st. L. & P. system in many
months occurred at Windfall station on the
Bradford & Loeansport division, early yester-
day morning. 1t seems that some fellows who
were on drunken spree pushed freight-car,
standing on the side-track, to point SO near the
switch that as the night express. due
at Windfal at l50 A NJ, came
along, running thirty-fve. miles per
hour, it struck this car with such force that the
engine turned ''topsy-turvy," the tank piled on
top of it, and the baggage car turned over on to
its side. the smoking crushing into it. The
day coach was thrown from the track, as were
also the front trucks of the sleeping coach.
Strange to relate. George Burke, the fireman,
was the only person injured seriously. although
the engine was stripped as thoroughly as
if dismantled. The engineer = was only
slightly bruised. The baggageman escaped
with few slight bruises The passengers we're
we'll shaken up, but none were injured Super
intendent Turner, with wrecking crew, was
soon on the ground, and at 6 p. M. had the track
cleared of the wreck. Superintendent Turner
speaks In very complimentary terms of services
rendered by DR.. Nickerson, an old army sur
geon. who was on the train, but who is now on
the editoria. staff of the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
Death of DIR. j. X. Birelow.

DR.. James X. Bigelow, who for number Of
years past had been identified with the medical
practice of the city, died at an early hour yester
day, after lingering illness of several months,
81 eonsumption and complicated throat trouble.
he was greatly affected by the latter disorder,
and while yet able to attend to his professional
duties, entirely lost his voice, which was not re-
covered up to the time of his death.
Dr. Bgelow was born in Howard county, this
State and enlisted as surgeon in the Eighteenth
Indiana, at the beginning Of the civil war, and
upon his return, at the close of the war; he set
aed in this city. and assumed the practice of his
profession. For a number of years he served on
the board of pension examiners, and at the time
of his death was the only Republican member of
the board He was member of several secret
orders and societies, including the Scot
tish Rite Masons and the Knights Temp
lars, he accompanying the latter in the
capacity of surgeon and also as brother Knight
10 their trip to San Francisco in 1888 He was
BY each and all of these societies the news of his
death win be received with regret.
DIR. Bigeow's position in his profession WAS
high and estimable, a position such as his worth
deserved. He was for several years associated
with the late DR.. Robert Todd In his practice
He was married, and his wife. together with
several step daughters, survive his death. Mr.
John D. Steep is a son in-law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

Fourth Presbyterian Lunch-Ronm,
To-day and tomorrow, 80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
THE GUN CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
A Good Days Sport at the Shooting Park
The Prize Winners.

Becks Shooting Park, at the extreme end OF
College avenue was we'll filed with enthusi-
astic spectators, who came to witness some of
the finest shooting which has been exhibited in
the city for number of years. A large num-
Der of visitors from the surrounding cities were
present, and, with the members of the North
Side Gun Club, composed the shooting portion
of tho assemblage. The tournament is given
for the benefit of the gun club. and is under the
direction of Mr. George c. Beck, of this city
Following is the score:
First prize. Cotton and Miller; second, George G.
Beck.
Second Match-Seven American slay birds; entrance,
ESQ. First prize Cotton. Stice and Kimbal sec
ond, Miller and Carter; third, Beck.
Third Match-Five pairs American clay birds; en-;
trance, $3. First prize Miler second, kimball and
Carter; third, Stce
Fourth Match 8 ven live English sparrows en-
trance, $3. 80. First prize Stice; second Miller and
Carter; third, Voris.
Fifth Match-Seven Peoria blackbirds; entrance
$3.50. First prize, Carter and Kirnba second, Cot
ton; third, Stice.
Sixth Match-Five pairs Peoria blsckbirds en-
trance, $3. First prize Miller and Franklin; second
Stice, Beck and Kimball.
Seventh Match-Fifteen American clay birds; en-.
trance, So First prize. Carter; second, Beck and
Stice; third. Carter and Kimban.
Eighth Match-Five single and one pair American
clay birds; entrance So First prize Stice and Cot
ton; second, Kimball; third, Carter.
The matches were all contested very closely,
and In some matches remarkable scores were
made. The tournament will continue to-day,
and large audience is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
Removal.

We have removed our stock of hardware to
Schnull's Block SO, southwest corner Meridian
and Maryland streets, which affords US increased
facilities for handling cur goods. We have
largely reduced prices of lawn-mowers, and
rapid ice-eream freezers and offer full assort-
ment of the Perfection refrigerators at lowest
market prices Also. garden hose, hose carts,
step ladders, water-cooers, toilet sets, granite
iron ware. clothes wringers, and complete as
sortment of builders hardware at bottom prices
HILDEBRAND e. FUGATE, Schnull's Block, 50
South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

Two of the Indianapolis produce dealers are
on unfriendly terms, aud their troubles have
gone so far that there are nine suits pending
which they have brought against each other for
minor offenses in the last sixty days. Both par
ties have engaged by the year legal firms to pro-
tect their interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
The Savings Bank Sales.

In Judge Walkers court, on Wednesday, June
8, at A. NJ, there will be meeting Of persons
interested in the matter of the sale Of real estate
belonging to the Indianapolis Savings Bank.
The Judge will decide, on that occasion, as to
the confirmation to bidders Of purchases made
at the recent SALE In the meantime, any per-
son wishing to buy any of the properties may
leave their propositions with John w. Ray, re.
ceiver, at the Bank of Commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
Howard County's Grand Army Tribute

TO HER DEAD AND LIVING HEROES-A NATIONS
GLORY.
Parties interested In soldier monuments will
be well repaid by visiting Kokomo. and careful
ly examining the magnificent monument just
completed by Whitehead & Wright Is East
Market street, Indianapolis
This is undoubtedly the finest piece Of work
in tho State. and Howard county may well be
proud of what she has done for her brave boys.
We predict that it will be long time until the
monument she has erected will be excelled
This firm is prepared to furnish plans and
specifications for State or county monuments. in
any known granite, marble or stone. Commit
tees about to purchase will consult their interests
by calling on Whitehead e Wright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
Ar Advancement Neces,arv.

The forty ninth annual convention OF the
Diocese Of Indiana convened at St Pauls
Church last evening Bishop Knickerbackcr pre-
siding. Isaac Fl. Kiersted was appointed secre-
tary. No quorum appearing the convention. OF
motion, adjourned to Tuesday evening Juno 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
A Quartet.

Every man is four different men: a.. He
who knows not. and knows not that he knows
not. He is a fool; shun him. (2.) He who
knows not and knows that he knows not. He
is simple; teach him. 49, He who knows, and
knows not that he knows. He is asleep; wake
him. a. He who knows, and knows that he
knows. He is wise man. for he buys his hats
of Ryan, The Halter, 81 and 90 South Illinois
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
The onic,a, Hsad.,pan,s work.

Yesterday ended the official careers of r. II.
Blackledge Gustave Schmedel, o. p McLeland
and John ID. Abbett-all Republican letter-car-
Hers They are succeeded by Herman Ropkey,
Jacob Matthias, J. A. Perkins and Martin w.
Healey, who were appointed substitutes some
months ago. They will be succeeded by W. w.
Hall, Charles ODonnell, w. H. Blair and T. A.
Haradith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

HATS of all colors and styles at Seatons
| Hat Store, % North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02
It's It Hot Enonrh for Ynn9u

The warm weather is here Your neighbor
has bought his Mackinaw hat, and is cool and
comfortable. Why not go and do likewise! I
not only have all the latest Mackinaws, but
everything new in light colored stiff hats. Come
and see. H. BAMBERGER.
16 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-02

MEMS Summer Underwear, at Paul Krauss's
Shirt Store, 26 and % North Pennsylvania
street Shirts made to order a speciality.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
TTE:T APPOINTMENT. .

The State papers seem much cxer-
ciSed over the reappointmcnt of J. J.
Murphy, Special Postal Agent for
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Terri
tories. We do not know why the ad-
ministrat!on did so. Perhaps some
special friend of his at Washington
was the power behind the throne. A
great maSy think it strange that so
partisan a Republican should receive
the smiles of this administration, and
especially SO, when he, Mr.. Murphy,
during the last campaign predicted
ali sorts of disaster to this free coun-
try if the Democrats ever assembled to
power, ard said a good MANY hard
things about that "inferior race" called
Democrats Now we think the
stranseness Of Murphy's appointment
lies entirely at another point, and that
Is, how could so intense a Republican
as he accept an appointment at the
hands of those whom he attempted to
smltc, and at the samc time preserve
his consistency as an honorable Re.
publican.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

There were doubtless frauds in til,
Cincinnati election on both sides
But t he most scardalous fraud anC
outrage, overshadowing all others, i
the unscatins of nine Democrat,
members of the Ohio House from
Hami lton county, whose rights had
been adjudicated by the courts, ant
the seating of nine defeated Republi
cans, in order to give John Sherman
the election for United States Senator
Without this fclonious assault On free
government Senator Sherman could
not haye been absolutely sure of re-
election. HIS own party would proba-
ly have defeated him. The margin
was not sufficiently widc.-N. Y.
Wolld.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
I ours Truly,
L, II. Dyer.

From the time of Clcvcland's nomi-
nation until It couple months since, the
Oregonian, with great persistency,
called him ''lecherous,' Ignorant"
ignorai mus, and many other strong
terms to show his absolute unftness
morally or mentally to be President of
the United States. These charges it
repeats from day today with yenomous
zeal, that it finally came to believe
them. And just as soon as it became
satisfied of their truth, it at once an
nouneed that Cleveland was more of
Republican than a Democrat, and
Repub blicans hung their headsin disgust
and Democrats smiled most audib lie at
the Or regonian's stupidity. y.-The Demo
crat
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
THE PHY3IOLOG OF NERTOE.3 EN
CITEMENT.

1t is often charged against revival
influences that they result, for the
most part, in mere nervous excitement
and it is supposed by those who make
this charge that nervous excitement is,
in lis nature, wholly Improbable.
Yet it is an ascertaincd physiological
fact that the BRAIN is the organ of the
mind and that every sensation, thought
and emotion has for its invariable an
tecedent, some change in the nerve
substance of which the brain is com
posed Given this thought or that
feeling and we have corresponding
nerve change, and when the thought
involves great mental application or
the feeling is profound, then the cere-
bral nerve substance become so rapid
and violent as to constitute what is
called nervous excitement. ANY
sweeping disparagement therefore, of
nervous excitement, as such is a
dlsparagement of all intense intel
lectual operations and profound emo
tions.
The only point in this connection
which can be made without absurdity
against revival influences is, that they
result In emotional rather than intel
lectual nervous excitement, and not
strongly based ON mental convictions
they are apt to prove transient and
deceptive. This point can be made
with a degree of force for there have
been, doubtless, so called ''revival con-
verts" who have rapidly backsliden
after deep emotional experiences.
But the history of the church proves
that such backsliderss are, after all.
comparatively few. For, while the
aim of revival preaching is to produce
an immediate effort on the feelings.
these feelings are, in the great majority
OF cases, supported by intellectual con
Vlctions already possessed, but which
have had no influence on the life be-
cause they have never been vitalized
by corresponding emotions. 1t is to he
considered, too, that even where the
emotions have been aroused without
antecedent convictions the convert is
yet moved by his feelings to place him.
self under those ecclesiastical and other
influences which gradually result in
him. Moreover, in the
domain of religion the feelings give in
sight which produce convictions.
When Hippolyte Taine said he did
not believe in Immortality because it
was not proven to him by any course of
reasoning, but because when he |
thought of his mother it was impossi-
Die not to believe it, be made himself |
the type of numerous class, 1t is a |
wise head which pays just tribute to
she heart.-Standard.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY. JANUARY, 30, 1856.
THE TEMER4NCE sITU4TIoN.

Much is being said on this subject
at the present time. Now we reiter-
ate what we have said before, that the
true conservative position for Demo
Gratis is not to join a third party, but
persistently to adhere to our principles
which have been bought with a patri-
otism, equal to the emergency of the
hour. Stand by your colors, and
show to all that the party has sufficient
vital force within itself, to expel all
wrong, and sense enough to prevent
and remedy imperfect legislation. J"
Let every Democrat be governed by
the Magma Charta that our forefathers
boqueathed to us, 'the majority of the
, people shall rule"
Therefore the true way for all to act
on this question of temperance that
is now agitating the nations of the
earth, so far as Democrats are con
cerned in Oregon, is to go to your phi
maries, and conventions, and see that
men go to the legislature that viii
favor the submission OF this question
to the people to vote upon, just a:
we did recently on the Woman Suf
frase question. To prevent the sub
mission of this, or any question Of
moment to the people is un- Democratic
and inconsistent with American insti
tutions. The prohibitionist can de
mand no more, fol to do so, would
damage the very measure he is seeking
to uphold.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
GOOD Work.

Congressman Hermann is actively
engaged in rushing the claims of Ore
CONS bays and water ways for appro
priations for improvements. He has
already introduced the following bills,
al az will appear in few days before
the coiifSplttee on harbors to urge ap-
nropriat;ons For canal and locks at
the Cascades, $751; s7SSS 600; jetty work at
the mouth of the Columbia, 81, $780,
900; Yaquina bay, 100000; Coqss1,ille
river, $4,000; Coos bay, Sl60, 900;
harbor of refuge, Port Oxford, in addi-
ton to the former appropriation,
s2,000,000; Willamette and Columbia
rivers, below Portland and Eugene,
and YamhiI rivers, $4,000; Upper
Columbia and Snake rivers $50, 900.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

Boil Ingersoll may not receive al
punisl lnent he deserves for his eloquent
infidelity in this world, but just at
present he appears to be having pret-
ty hot time of ia sheol Of a time.
The organs Of free thought which have
been Roberts admirins supporters now
charge him with being a freethinker
for revenue only.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

THE many friends of j. P. Galbraith,
Secretary of the Brownsville Woolen
Mills, will be pleased to learn that his
name is already prominently mentioned
for denomination for the office of clerk
of that county. He is an enterprising
gentleman OF marked ability and much
influence. Linn is one of our demo.
cratic sisters upon which we can rely
under all circumstances.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
SUMMONS.
IN the Circuit Court Of the state o OREGON. in s,,
1 or the County of Douglas. = 49,
w. I. -hcrley, Plaintf

IA INC circuit Court Of the State oI Oregon, IN aud
w. T.herley, Plaintiff
- -, - i"oS, and Ellen Flook his WIFE, e H. Soel.
anu NJ Noble his wife, George f. NolIe and
MARY Noble his wife, Defendants
. DuiI III Equity to forecose mortgage
=, 10 +: H. Noble, 5. Al. Noble George f. Mobile su1
Hlais Nople the above named defendants You aud
a escn "i you are hereby required to appear and an
sWeI tie complaint file against yslI IN the a,,e
G1tilied m Court and Cause wherein ". T. KeTIey i.
lalhtlif and J. G. Flock, Ellen Flock F. IT, N,ble
?. NJ. Noble, George +. Noble and Mary Noble an,
ueichdahts, same being suit fore,,Is, NOR t..
on Ieh property, on or before tho first day ~ DO
next regular term thereof towit: on Monday tha
90 90 nay of May 1856. And you are hereby potiGed
tnat You fail to appear and answer, the said con,
plant as above required, the said plaintiff will an1i
W the Court for the relief demanded iu the said
Pialht towit: For a judgement and decree OF fo,e
ci'seurc and sale Of mdrtgaged premises deserlaJ
IN the complaint filed in this suit aud the nr,.osa
applied TO the pa ayment of the costs and ,lish,,
menus ana Attorney fees OF this suit and tho e,,os
ses Oh said sale and toward the payment Of sa ~,
me ntohed ~ complaint and that plaintiff havc -,
eeuton Tor the balance of sad debt ii any tber -
ana Tor such other and further re lief as the Con
may deem proper SVirs
9 ms summons IS published by an order of Hon n
,; beau, Judge of said Court made on the aIst ds,
- u"ty Aooo, LANE LASE
Attorness tor Plaintiff
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

THE Senate committee on public
buildings has decided to report favora-
bly, a bill by Senator Mitchell, to ap
,2ropriate 100000 for the construction
of lighthouse at Cape Mears, TilIa
NOOK Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
NIGIR REETS.

The following correspondence shows
the possibilities of our soil Mr.. Dean
of Coquille City received the analysis
as given in Mr.. Dyer's letter below
and will publish this same matter in
the Herald this week. Beyond perad-
venture of conjecture this industry of
sugar occt1growlng could be made one
of the most paying industries in all this
belt adapted especially to this particll-
lar beet.
We call particular attention to the
letter below from Mr. E. IL. Dyer,
superintendent of the Alvarado Beet
Sugar Works. He gives analysis of
some beets-two lots which were I'M
fortunately of the wrong kind, one of
which was raised on the mountain
east of this town, and the other, the
long beets, by Mr.. j. 3. Hunt in
town Oh the creek bottom land. The
beets also had the disadvantage of
standing in the ground till the winter
rains caused them to make the second
growth. With proper seed and prop
er cultivation there is no reason why
we should not raise exceeding rich
beets. Let us work the matter up.
There is comparatiyelya small area of
land in the United States that is
adapted to the sugar beet, and that
area is on this coast, and the western
portion of Oregon the best of it.
Land Gu ltivated to sugar bects on this
coast averages S207 per acre each
season. Nothing could help. this coast
so much as for il toproducc the sugar
necessary for the U. S. When we
come to see that we import all but a
very small fraction OF this product, It's
Importance is apparent.
Standard Sugar Refinery.
Alvarado, Cal, Dee. II. {
j. \. Dean, Esq. Sil: Yours
just at hand. received the box Of
beets twi % days ago. ] give you result
of analysis.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

.IAHlS beautiful Bay&d sHrroiidings arc aeA nowl-
edged by all who haze visited there TO be the
loHiiest combination Of fertiie sol, beautiful foliage
fragrant orchards blue wstes growing city. anl
absolutely perfect climate, N suMMERas well as
ia winter, to he found in America, There but one
Florida, and st. Andress Bay is its brightest jewel
Prices for Business or Home Lots and Orchard
Tracts range from 50, 81 ST. So0 to $780, and sales
were made to more than $3.50 different pur lascIs.
within the first sixty days. St. Andrews will GER
tainly become the second largest city ia Florida
within the next two years Property is doubling in
value every thirty days FREE TRANsPoRTA.
TIoN FOR 1000 sIILEs TO TRACT PURCHASERS
Send &c stamp for illustrated pamphlet, containing
full details Address principal business Office as
follows; ST. ANbREw'S BAY L. r.. & LAND CO.
227 MAIN sTaEET, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
DR.. E. }. PAGE Agent Oakland Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

Tn z senate committee on public
buildings has decided to report favora-
bly, bills appropriations for public
bindings at Pueblo, Col, 100000,
and Portland, Oregon, s350,00o.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

Messrs. Thompson, Ladd and others
have concluded to establish reduction
works in Portland, and have increased
their capital stock from $4,000 to
100000. The works will be pushed to
early completion.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

Clause Sprcckels, the Sugar king of
the Sandwich Islands, manage to ckc
out miserable existence in San Fran
cisco upon The insignificant aln,al in
come of 100000.