davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-23

Fostofice news stand. "e0'' ~ u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-23

dodfrey's. ~ brown q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-23

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF 20
Dn-for sale at Capron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-23

sd D d" will improve the appetite-at
C~apron's.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08

reviving her manufacturing interest it would be
better for all concerned. It does seem that
Portland, and all Oregon for that matter, is
running wild on imported goods and wares
Hundreds Of tons OF butter, cheese, hams,
bacon, lard and other eatables are being laid
down in Portland right from the great mar.
kets of the East that should by all means be
produced by our farmers, while car load after
car load of all kinds Of farming implements,
wagons and carriages, furniture, etc. are ar.
irving daily, while the stores and warehouses
are fairly groaning with heavy stocks of like
goods all imported and all goods that could
and should be manufactured in Oregon. Sure.
ly the people will some day wake up and see
the onesided policy now being pursued.
understand that Salem, Albany and some
other towns are taking the matter in hand,
and are offering parties who will engage in the
manufacturing business exemption from taxa.
ton. Lat us hope the good work will 90 on
and on until the hum of machinery may be
heard on every stream, aad prosperity abound
throughout the length and breadth Of the land.
c. A.. REED.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
LOCAL. AND GENERAL.

Prof. Miller of Philomath College gave one
OF the mist intelligent, conservative, vet de.
termined temperance speeches, at the Presby-
terian Church, in this city, last Sunday that
we have heard for long time He said
That il Republicans and Democrats both
nominated temperance men. then prohibition
was safe-that if either one or the otherparties
did not nominate temperance men, then sup.
port temperance men irrespective of party
Affiliations, and if neither party nominate tenn
perance men. then start the machinery of the
third party to work.
Rev. IL. 7. Webb of Albany was at Can
yonville last Sunday in attendance on The
funeral of 0. N. Beals, who died on SATURDAY.
before, from gun shot which he had received
about SIX days previously at the hands Of Mr..
Patrich by accident.
we have printed several hundred papers
more than have been ordered to accommodate
those who have not had the opportunity 10
send in their orders, and these papers can be
had Tor ten cents each up to forty numbers.
over that eight cents.
From DIR. B. A. Cathey we learn that the
Lodge |. Q. .. F. at Canyonville had an In.
staiiation at their hall last Saturday night,
after which they adjourned to Mr.. Loomis':
partook Of an elegant banquet prepared for
them
One hundred and fifty me ials were issued
IN Zen. McClellans honor during the time he
was IN the army, and quite number while he
was candidate for the Presidency.
Pedestrians passing Secretary Manning,s
Washington house see lights burning in the
library until into the morning hours.
II. ]. Wilson, Of Canyonville, gave us a
call this week, which was profitable to us and
we hope satisfactory 10 him.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
EAGLE POINT ITEMS.
NOR says

ED. REvIEw:-It has been some time since
| have seen anything from this place in the
REVIEW. and although there is very little
doing in this part of the country on account
of the rams and mud, still there is signs of life
and there seems to be considerable business
doing here
We had quite an interesting time here last
Wednesday night. An enterprising visitor
offered prize of five dollars to the best speller
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08

in the school district, and then the citizens
made up purse Of about ten dollars to be,
distributed among the less fortunate Master
Emmit Clark carried off the first prize amid
the applause Of the large audience that had
assembled to witness the contest.
A. Pool is putting up a large building; l
understand that he designs it for blacksmith
shop, wagon shop and livery stable. and
when the hay is out Of the upper part, a
dancing hail.
We had kind of masquerade ball here
the night Of the 25th inst. Quite number
were present out of curiosity, and the man
ayers seem to be satisfied with the result.
The young folks Of Antelope Creek seem
TO be determined to enjoy themselves this
winter. They had a ball Thursday night and
bussing bee on Friday and Saturday nights,
and no report Of the proceedings of Sunday
night.
We have had two weddings in this neigh
borhood during the last week on the 23d inst.
the other, if not in high life was high up in
the mountains, Hon. A. G. Florey Of Eagle
Point, and Miss Ettie a. Nyc, Of Flouce
Rock precinct. They were married by Rev.
A. {. Hewlett, al the residence of the brides
parents, Dec. 25th, and if l was good at des-
cription as the ,ditor OF the REVIEW, might
attempt description of the contracting Jar
ties, bu. suffice it to say that the groom was
dressed IN the conventional black, and the
bride, in appearance presented the very EN-
bodyment of plainness, neatn, IS and elegance,
rich but not gau,iy, esincing remarkable taste
and Gle r head
see, in an extract from the Plaindealer,
that we have had considerable snow in this
part of the country, and wish you would tell
the editor Of the Plaindealer that he must
hive got things mixed that the COM
munication referred TO must have been
from Alaska instead Of Jackson county, for we
have had nosnow or cold weather as yet, and
now there is scarcely any snow visible on the
top Of the highest mountains, although the
stock looks quite badly, on account Of the
long dry fall, but the grass is growing as we'll
as could be expected.
Did You ever hear what the T. E., Rev.
E. 6. Michael did with that load of poultry
the wagon, team and driver arrived in good
shape, but no account of the T. E. or poul-
try. More anon. UNo
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
PORTLAND LETTER.

EEIToR REVIEW: Mrs. Hampson has come
and gone, whether the revival consequent up
on her advent here has been equal TO the ex-
pectations of the builders Of the Tabernacle is
matter Of doubt. Some good has been the
result il nothing more thnn the construction of
the building. Anything and everything that
furnishes employment for the laboring man
does good.
If the good people of Portland would hold
series Of revival meetings for the purpose of
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
coRREsPONDENCE-Contsn.ed.
OAK GROVE ITEMS.


Mrs. Henry Smith is quite sick.
Mrs. VIM Bush's health is improving.
Yes tired heart give up thy grief
Which God, unsolved, has given;
And let this be thy blest relief,
have tie in heaven.
Mrs. Lydia Dascom has returned from
Roseburg, where she spent the holidays.
Mrs. O'Malley Of Roseburg is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. VIM Fitz Patrick was called to Port
land Saturday morning, to see his brother,
who is very low with consumption.
Ed Hervey of Clarks Branch were seen at
Oak Grove, not long since. Come again
gentleman.
The sad intelligence ofthe death of Johnny
Vans valuable Newfoundland dog was re
ceived at this place with many regrets.
Not only the folks Of his household
Will miss him and oft speak his name,
That his life has ended in sadness
Will not cast blight DER his fame
The ladies of Oak Grove and Clark
Branch have constant employment, since the
cold weather has come, in caring for their
flowers. Mrs. Stevenson's cllla lilies are
just handsome. The ladies here deserve
much credit for the interest manifested in
botany.
| scorn TO boast, but we have competant
dress maker at Oak Grove. Mrs. Sears is
the right person in the right place. Ladies
desiring coed work done will do well to pat
ronize her. Another thing Of which wish
speak is Miss Chloe Waite's library. Such
another one cannot be found iu any country
home. And while | am in Round Prairie
must say that Mr.. Burnett has the finest farm
in my opinion in the Prairie. But Mr.. Waite
has the incest orchard imaginable. If you
don't think SO teach school here aud board
there when cherries are ripe. Mr.. Wonacott
has more acres plowed than any other farmer
at the Grove. One of Cassia Waits houses
is not occupied at present, but Madame Ru-
NOR SAYS NJ
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 2 tSpec,dD.-The provision
inspectors report for March shows silently smaller
stock OF regular pork than exprced He figures the
stuck at 90 oo6 barrels OF regular aud 422ol bar
rcIs OF othcr kinds. The stock OF contract lard Is
100 l53 tercas and s33 OF other kinds There
re AZ Al o2t pounds of rms The stocks except
hama ARE still heavier than in 1885, and much heavier
than for SS4.
Wheat opened about 81 5sa3lSf cents TINS morning
hecausa OF the anxiety last nights freeze Ihe
signal Service Bureau reported hard freezing as Tar
south IA Missouri aud cold weather further NORTH In
tho Northern states the mercury getting down TO zero
At5a NJ this morning the mercury at Chicago was
only - above zero.
Cables showed large decrease in stocks III
the United Kingdom At London the stock OF
wheat in the last three has decreased 1,15OOOo
bushels and the stock OF -four 10000 barrels AT Llv-
.rnoo the stock of wheat within the time has de-
creased / 100000 bushels and flour 10000 bar
rels All these were bulish circumstances, Oat
they were all outweighed by one angie
cireumstanoe Tt is now generally known thst the
Nc Reaper Company. which mas gool iscntes
and which pains TO get VI the acts
TO the growing crops has made its summary OF tue
winter wheat It's reports are gs hered FROM is ."u
of for the purpose or guding III ,ho 'no
ufacture OF s machlns tnd the guidance OF its ciet
deparn nt Its summary Is that the cOhuIIou Vi n'o.
wGest is 80 cent OF an average now "snS' W P'
cent ~ an a yrrags last year at this time. . -
Wheat ueclined steadily IN n srhli way Ml uy hou
r. sc TO ~ sc. for May. The stalrlena VI no @ was
kc, nrovis 0us dull but steady. The $50 close was
Nav wheat. 81 cents: May corn, 81 3e4S37'sr'i m"y
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
COTTON ARKrT,-BY TELsGRAPH

far demand Mullins pIsnds 3D.; DO Middllng Orleans
Mat Oh and export 'eipts 10000 bales, al American
Futdrcss quiet 6u steady Uplands Low Mdding clause
All June delivery. 6id; DO June and July deliyery
Id do July ana August delivery 264d do August and
September delivery . lid ,oo H..
deliveries at lo-days clearlngs zoOo uaios
new dOcKets and lU' baes Old -.oo -. .-,
pm-The sales of the day include 1900 bales Ameri
Futures quiet but steady Upands Low Middng clause
April delivery 6O-64d. BUYERS do Apn amt hsy Ge
livery Ui.jid buvers do May and June delivery 12-oid
Agust aeiye1y sellers do August and SepteI
hrr delivery 564d buyers do september and 0cto9er
iysry' ) 1916 value. do september delivery. be6id
buyers. ,., A.u ro,u,,. ro,v vts,ur,
NV elyery bO6id sellers do MAY and June delivery
41i6.d sellers do Jun. and July delivery. Sd vaur:
90 July ami August delivery, 2b1d BUYERS 90 Angnst
aud september iiverv I'D sellers do september and
OctsbeI delivery 3O4d value do october ana Noyem
b. :elivery 5d do september delivery. D 5oid
Weekly-saes or the week 900 bales, American $4,000
bas took 400 bales exporters took 300
males forwarded ships side direct spnners 1900
$500 bales total receipts 900 baleS
American Daes total stock. il5cJ oaes American
) amount OF cotton anoat zo9ooo bales Aner-
HwAsSsH April 2-Cotion quiet; Mddling. 50: Low
M,dlling : 3i8 Coed Ordinary lll6: net and Gross
receipts coastwise S32o bales sales 200
WeekIy~Net receipts 075 gross, os2 bales Ex
potrs Continent 3IO4 bales cosstwse os'o oaiesi
Ssa 0SLFaSs April 2Cotton quiet Middling. sll.l6;
Low MiddlIu 3l0 ood ORDINARY 10 -. net 'ecsnu'
80 6es 10 France 1908 coastwise l.O17 baiesi
sales. 1000 bales stock ?ssS @ % oae' IN oss h.I..
Exnorst 70 Great Britain, $40 bales 10 France 81
bas TO the Continent 293s balesi Cosstwse 1854 bales
NEwYosK April 2-The following are the tetal net rs
cottor al ports september j, 1885
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
GR1IN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw-YDsK DEALTv14

Nothing of interest occurred Ill the grain
speculation yesrr lay and tho movement values was
within narrow limits Including some late heavy
purchases Turay night the sales OF wheat for export
amounted to 900 bushels The cash markets were
without decided change. bnt werc shade frmer the
options enjoyed benefit OF few war rumors In the
early dealings and prices 3 s cent Afterwardthe
gain MAS lost under dull trading and the speculation
ended heavy about the lowest figures Tho losses
were LA q cents. sh tre better IN tone
and price though only $4,000 bushels were taken by
shippers The options opened fraction higher. bnt
lost the advance I'm sympathy win wheat ana closed as
that market dii, but practically unchangol IN oats
spot lots II y better, bat the options ende uu
changed There wa. feature to lard and Whle lOOO
tcrces were taken by exporters the option speculation
ended firm and u shade better for some months The
nuai quotations ~ f1llows: 49,
Wneat-Aur. 92I9 May, 935s June. Oh. July. 9is
August yil. Sept nber. 9la; December. ~ = cents:
Corn-AniI. IS: May. l67s; june A. 1's July, AN;
August. 4-l2 cents.
Oats-Apiil, May and June. 3Gll cents
Iard-April, So p; MAJ, 80 26; June, ~ ii July,
So 37 August. 50 l3 Septemlrr. 80 %. -
The recrlprS grain NJ NewYorE Philadelphia Bal
tmnre aud Boston yesterday we're as follows: wheat
10000 bushels: corn. 92 7I6 bushels; oats. 1276s
bushels total gra.p I9l.5l4 bushels -four, 26o92 Dar
rel. At Chicago Milwaukee aud St l. uis thr arrivals
were Wheat 25.4l7 bushels; corn. To-, ,33I bushels;
oats - 09A bushels total grain 252s6s bushels; hour
20 100 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
Total liabilities. ........-
RIGHTS or 4 BASEBALL PLAYER.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST TnE AMERICAN AssoCIA
TIOS BY DAKKLEY.

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST tax AMERICAN AssOCIA-
TION BY DAKKLEY.
PITTsBURG, April tSpeciah.-The Bariley
Injunction proceedings against the American Baseball
Association to Restrain the enforcement OF tho sentence
Of suspension for one year came up In Judge Stoves
court to-day. After hearing the arguments tue Court
stated that the decision would 90 reserved for week
President Byrne, OF the Brooklyn Club said that Bark
ley had acted in trescnerous manner and should bo
made 10 suffer. "lho Allegheny club Is also guilty,
said he and while iu fact co-detend mt with the As
ISOLATION this literally stabblng the Assoea-
on IN the back Even n Injunction is granted. ark
lev shall never play outside OF Pitsburg during SO
lie shall never set foot OIL IN. Brooklyn grounds. y
Major Mentooth, counsel for Barkley. had process
served OH by rne which brlugs him aud his club under
the jurisdiction Of the court ms In case tue nJunc-
on prayed for Is issued will give the Allegheny club
The right to play LArkloy Ia Brooklyn noiwiths1andng
Byrne's oppOs lion. Secretary Scandfet. OF ne AIe-
gheny club says II an Injunction IA granted against the
Allegheny club they viii be comprllei u play
Bfkry as home and abroad and that by refusing 10 do
SO tney would DO liable for contempt or court mus
Won see said he "tha II any Of the other clubs refuse
10 play with Barley will place tue Association ID le
same position To ard the Allegheny rs they Formerly
occuulel toward the Nets"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
HOUSE DoINGs IN BRIEF.

WAsurvGToN. April Pin the House to-day
Mr. Harmer. OF Pennsylvania presented mcmoria' oi
sbnwrlghts and caukers Knights OF Labor. OF Phila
depha protesting against TIE passage oi the iroe snip
bill. Referred.
The speaker laid before the House communication
from the Lighthouse Buard asking for the approprh-
ton Of 500 70 establish iignt at Governors lsiahu'
New-York. Referred. 49,. -,
Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, from the Conmtes on ARri
culture reported the Agricultural Approximation DILL
and u was re ferrcd to the Committee OF the Mhoie
The House at its evening session passed thlrty-hVc
pension bills and at s.: 45 adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
CHANGES IN ARMY COMMANDS.

WASHINGTON, April "A general order was
ssued By the War Department this afternoon announc
ing the following assignments:
]. NJ Schoheld to the Division OF the
Atlantic.
Maior.General A. H. Terry to the Division OF tho Mis-
souri,.
Maior-G General O. o. Howard to the Division OF the
Pacific.
Brgadier.G eneral Crook to-day relieved from
command OF tho Department OF Arizona at Ills own re-
quest and assigned the Department OF the Patte Tor
u,erly commanded by General Howard. Bngadicr-Gen-
eral N A. Miles, now III command Of the Department VI
the Missouri has assigned to tue Department. OF
Arizona
The promotion OF Colonel Thomas H. Ruger. 18th In
fanry and Colonel JOSEF H. Potter gath Infantry 10
be Brieadier. Generals will cause the Following prpmp-
tions Isutenxn Colonel j. r. Yard 24h in an'iS W
be colonel 18th Infantry Leutenali-CoOhei IL biSs
lath Infantry be colonel 24th Infantry; MAJOR Il II
Prarsep 2lsl Infantry. To be lieutenant onci ztl
fautry; Major ". H. Jordan, I'D Infantry 10 De ~.
ant colonel istn Infantry; Captain f. Andrews oth
Infantry 10 major 2lst Infantry Captan .. F. ~.
I'd Infantry 70 be major Sd Infantry FlrstlAeaenant
C. A. Larnest auart+rInsster eth Infanryto DO captain
ain Infantry FIRST. Lieutenant 7. Thompson. 81 In
fantry TO be captain Sd Infantry secondlieutenhnt r.
p Fremont Sd Infantry, tO be 1rst-lieutcnaht -, =,
The appointment Of Captain John W. Clous' 1sth in'
fsntry 10 be Judge Advocate. VIII promote fltsti1u
tepsnt l. Bulls 24th Infantry to he captain zstn I
fsDtry and Second Lieutenant r. l. Palmer 70 DO hrst
uau
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
THE BILLS OF SPECIAL COUNSEL.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Acting Attorney
General Goode returned the bills of JEFF Chandler
Eppa Hunton and Charles H. Whitman. OF specalscouh'
sci to the prosecution of the suit against 'he
Bell Telephone Company. the First Controller OF the
Treasury with a statement that the amount called Ior-
81 ooO-ror each is in accordance with contract regu
larry .acned and s for services already rendered This
First Controller accordingly passed the bis spd te
have been paid. IL Is understood that the
agreed on under referred 10 ~ So""V ior
the firm OF Hunton Chandler and $4,000 FOR MI WhlI-
man. The bills OF Judge thurman ana Ju1ge boweEy,
The nrncips Government co in this have not
vet rendered
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
ISyEsTIG ATING HOUSE EMPLOYEES.

WAsnIyGroS, April 2 (Special.- formlda-
BILE array OF nator Mcdonald and ex-Con
gressman Ellis and Phil Thompson-appeared to-day
In behalf Of Assistant Doorkeepor Warder and speak
er clerk stealey who 1t is alleged. demanded and re-
oeved Al $50 from the people OF Jeersonyie. Gnd to
be USED to secure passage of item OF $4,000 In
the River and Harbor bill OF 1884 to build evee at
that place Properly enough the investigation Is con-
Quoted by the Committee Reform in the Civil Service
THE Testimony given to-day neither important nor
conclusive as Mayor Glass. OF Jehersonye the on
witness examined appeared TO possess little positive
ledge of tho alleged transactions beyond the iact
that the money raised and sent To the accused III
Washington and that the persons who inrnlshed ~ were
reimbursed b-equently by the city Council 1ho IN
yestgation will be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
ACCIDENT TO CONGRESSMAN BROWN.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Congressman Charles
F. Brown OF Ohio met with painful ard serious acci-
dent yesterday afternoon. While going from the Capi
ol to take a car house he accidentally Tell Win
his entire weight his left leg, which hsh previously
been wounded He passed secpless night aud at Oh o
time il was Thought ne would die. He rallied somrW nat
however and rest ted comfortably To-Day Upon examiba
ton of the wounded limb was fonnd that no Dones
weTe broken
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
oats, 3Osvc.; may pork 30 37ia; May lard - 07is;
puts MAY sold tonight at SO2 calls on May soid %
81 l2c.
THE PgTROLEUK MA RKEE

There was another shrinkage IN the volume
OF business at the Consolidated Exchange yesterday as
regards certificates and the reign OF the room traders
supreme The extreme variation OF prices was only
q, cent and the specula alton developed no significant
tone IN the absence OF Q pronounced bull party tho
market seems the mercy Of the news from tho
new oil fields and there still remain several wells that
appear likely to good producers in the next
few days The close steady, without importance a.
an dlcatiOn OF the future.
of and the total dealings at the Cons
solldated Exchange were as follows:
Openng ng................7Ia Lowest.
Highest ................72 Final.
There was no change IN the price OF refined oil.
OIL CITY. Penn. April 2.-Crude Oii-Nahonai Tran
ait Certificates opened at 7ll2 and closed a. 7l@;
highest price 72is lowest price IA sales O93ooO
barrels; clearanccs. 3.252,000 bsrrelsj shipments
47,426 barrels.
BRADFORD. Penn, April 2-Crude Oil-Natioual Tran
sit Certificates openei at 7lis and closed st 1885
highest price, ~; lowest price, 7lss clearances'
l.O04000 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
RkpoGrs or YEV-YORK STATE BANKS.

SUMMARY OF THE CONpITIoN or The BANKS N
NFw-YOEK CITY
rrpou AN occ AsoSAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY. April 2-FOllowing is an abstract
from, tbe otcia reports OF the banks OF deposit
and discount made to tho Bank superintendent for
March 90 The number OF banks reporting WAS ninety
three of which twentyeight In the city OF New
York.
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON April 2.-Colonel N. u. Swift
ner 81 Cavalry ordered to join his regiment III
the Department Of the Columbia Major George n Bra
dy 1sth Infantry. been ordered to duty IN inc De
pattluent of me Missouri. Captain Il. h. Mood eth GAY
alry has been relieved from duty at the Military Aca"
elny aud ordered to join his troop
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

nnnaed To produce the agreement aud nobody cared
to question the witness further he was told 10 stanu
aside. me committee, after short cosea sesei ,
Ira "A stanl
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

OF any moment, although under the circumstances
had thought 1t might be advisable to mako statement
have concluded however. that there Ia no need OF I'D,
saying anything"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

Norfolk and placed waiting orders Co@man9Ver Var
IL Cooper has been ordered 10 the Norloik HA'y t""
Cadet Engineer W. p. winchell to the Ranger