davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01

noiu any small quantity nf a.l that might aCGi
dentally run over, thereby preventing damage to
furniture. carpets, etc.
~. The insura nee companies rcce nifltn d't heir
use, because they they are nen-cNploFiVc, ete.
the BRILLIANT AND STEADY LIGHT
Produced by these lamps because of their lccu-
liar construction, the main principles being q
double draft, the outer air tube giving abundant
supply Of oxygen, which is necessary to insure
perfect combustion (and thcIcb, burning Tho
odorous and poisonC as matter which escapes IN
other lamps) and the inner or "srreader' air
tubes stcadying the fame ane pfcqeutng its ccin-
ing in contact with The thinnty.
Made by prominent authority gives :hc,fallou-
ing result
THE TEST OF LIGHT
Ordinary lamps, S-~l1 candle power
Gas lamps, 20 candle power
Improved new Chicago EleptHia iaEfa, ,Z5 t,.ls-
die power.
Are made and can be had ttll,r il Brass %icl-ei
or Gold Bronze:
THE FOLLOWING STYLES
FOUST LAMP-Ca be attached to an3 eas or
oil FIXTURE side bracket, etc. colds quart ef 81
and burns rs hours. Price $3.50 t. 500
STAND LAMP-Fnr table or d,sk 'lsc Hoils
/ vuart of ID" and burns IS hours. s'|-to $50
LIBRARY FOUNT Made eNlnrsa!} fiF:arr eX-
tension hangers. Holds quart af oil and bys.is
! 10 hours rricc s2.75 So
! ALL NIGHT FOUNT SAINT as Feua Lamp
only has laIger oil reservoir and con soquunti,
| wi burn longer. Price, =e; to 81. %.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
~ ORTIZ. Fl. Y
Of Confidence.


ri,i.i.,,,o,,;,.;,ot,...
1.n " 1uF,,s mn, hahit -, 30 year; i, III a.
u s',I vi H. H. 'n ,,'
,I;ni ..I anI ',.in.',.,. ''''' 49, "''0'''
f.v,rirtc,l f,,,n
SERSEPARaIt a ~ >t."o rnot t''' ~ t'n,a ,i,l,
s.'.,,i,. a',e IN ~ III, ~
genuine lioiotlf"> S'l lN"i'",llial II ~
nt>e' anu us p WEI, are 'il,i"hcIo IN ~
tiie cNtracts OF ieiioW i'"'h ; 'i.'. 'otl', sur,
hli%Et' liie io'iides OF iosN>St"iii III"
Iron, "nd other potent ingredients.
a9,i pnot ",''..'i Wy .t'''. F,,a
~ W, U'SeSiNc "iit ASSUME, -, t.'- ~
t'oaN; IL ta'i,}c" o3 lS 'Si -. W. W
W. u ,i .",i'",h ~ II io'.''' VI
o. "i',asl'nS l'.iase' -, rte,
r:sS leading PhlI'Iials of u" n'iFu i.i
liz; ~ h'''" ,',, '"''l"S'tii' ~ 'iit
~" y, y ~ -. f III, ,,i,it;...
t'" ~ ti'I ~ ',"",t ~ ~, i+ NV. ~ ~
ti'h "l VIC p'oo'' = ""I'''' ''' i'''5' VI
!:i & $::is +; $sa5 u; f. : @ e :s s%s s :s ! If :
.,r,,,.t,a Jpn t.,;nt ,o ,,nsteritv.
;.0pn,lGuIV effective renovation
include not only the removal of cor
ruption from the blood, but its ,nricil-
H - WltliH>StS, All tNti pti't
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01
Removal
RemaoOOZ!
.Rex1lOUOZ!


On account of our removal
into our new Store we propose
to offer our entire stock of Gen
elal Merchandise to the Public
at such low prices that notwlth-
standing the present hard times
and scarcity of money, will en-.
able everybody TO buy our
goods.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-01

Daniel Walker, county school commits
sioner.
Dan Smith, clerk superior court.
And by
ROBERT f. sIMRIL.
who adds, sit saved me-.
On the business feature of the question
the showing in favor of prohibition is
equally strong from Marietta, Athens,
Jonesboro and other points where it
has been tried.
So if you are going to vote fol
whisky for the love of whisky don't
charge it to the business question.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14
wAsITDELlBERATE MURDERs
A New Phase in the Shooting Of Grant
BHffam by Harry Bre0kman--
Excitement.

Some startling developments have been
made in the Andalusia shooting affrav of
last Sunday night, the opinion generally
prevailing there being that the coroner's
jury has erred in the verdict and many go
so far as TO claim that Harry Brookman's
shooting of Grant Buffum was deliberate
and premedtated, and that he meant to
kill his victim, as he did There are inner
facts in the case which did not resch the
ears of the coroner nor his jury, but which
are now in the hands of the lawyers and
the case is being carefully sifted, which
will result in an investigation in the courts.
1t is understood that an emnity
existed between Brookman and Buffum,
and that Brookman had been heard to
say that he ould kill BGffum if he got
chance. This is all hearsay. for while ex>
element was intense at Andalu,ia during
yesterday, and is still, there is Il
| disposition TO deny the public of facts rs
they actually are Ii is believed by gen
tlemen from An1alusia with whom an
ARGUS reporter has conversed that case
| of murder will be brought and proven,
and the Jurors who sat on the case now
regret their verdict, fe ling that they did
not 90 far enough INTO the ease TIE
village was shock ID over The awful deed
1T the time Of the inquest, but AS the
| people began to collect their thought,
revelations are made which give the case
an altogether different colorine
The funeral of Grant Bnffum was held
| from the VI E church at Andalusia yes>
teraay afternoon. and was by far the
largest ever held in the village. People
| swarmed in from all the surrounding
country. Among those present were Cir
cult Clerk Bowman and sou, E s. Bow,
man, Of this eity-the latter being
a warm friend of the deceased
and J. T. Kenworthy and family,
relatives, The pail bearers were
George Spickler. J. W. Simmons, Frank
Say feldt, Charles Householder. Charles
Wenks and Irwin Hayes all intimate &C
9uaintances of the deceased and witnesses
of his tragic death. Rev. Spencer
preached the sermon. and fifty young men
formed in line and preceded the body te
the cemetery
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14
MOLINE.

/,
pr' H. H. trevor mas opened 'e'eri,
fao3 s,atIo -, Saa~a,3 - .. -
n,nra Lonso ''
ne Moiihe came IN WIN her sec,
oho iait nat"tuay' Tue poi'eis were tested
the same gay anu the thiru ralt VIII De
mere on rfioay'
Owing to not having filing machinery
IN position for their band saw Dimock
" douc could not start the east side o'
their mill on Monday
Schillinger & Trumble are still very
busy in their shop, They are making y
new steamboat boiler, one for Deere &
Co, and heater for the Rock Island
Lumber company. New work is ordered
daily, and it keeps all their men, includ
ing both owners, at work all the time
John S Holland and Eric Okerhero q
Moline, and AL Vawter, of Davenport
are incorporated in a company named
the Union Land Co, for the purpose
of doing a real estate business anywhere
The capital stock consists of $50 share.
of 800 each Headquarters at Daven
port; branch office in Moline.
Assistant Supervisor Porter hayine
bought An interest IN the Kansas OH,
Bank Note company, will resign the of
flee Arihpr WbeeIork shonid ha an.
nointed in his staad heinU tho No,
choice of the people at the last election
and because he has all the on.ii6ca,;on.
that can be desired in a man 10 renrcstpr
the city on the county beard
a., w ~ NJ:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14
River Riplets.

Capt. Wash Height brought the Pitts
burg over the Rapids from LeClaire yes
day afternoon. and she cleared for st.
Louis with big cargo of freight
Captain Chris. Carpenter has purchased
the raft boat Tiber from Captain Charles
Mead and Captain Martindale, of Still
water. MINI.
Capt Walter Blair, owner Of the rafter
Ten Brock, says of the frst trip of his
steamer this season: Il left LeClaire on
the evening of April LIST wilpthe steamer
Ten Broeck-ten inches of sudw on the
shore and the air so cold thai found ice
over an inch thick in the water Buckets ON
the roof We found it rather unpleasant
going up river against keen north wind.
We met the first raft of the season al
Wyalusiug in tow of the LeClaire Belle
enroute to Muscatine. The lakes and
dead slougbs we're still covered with ole
ice. The saw mills at Lansing and Gin
ton have started saving. The steamer:
Saltwater and c. j. Caffrey have gone to
Lynxville for legs, the Eclipse to Du'
bque bay, the b. Hershey to Lynxyille
and the LeClaire Belle left Lansing with
her second raft Friday forenoon.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14

democratic principles are those upon
which the government of this country was
founded, upon which every great and
glorious institution was founded. and
upon which our country will continue to
grow until it Is the greatestupon the face
of Gods globe. Mr.. Lundy drew the
comparison between growth of the United
States with that of other nations and its
flourish under democratic administration.
jefferson mind conceived the ideas upon
which the democratic party was founded
and his name will be associated with it,
and with the progress of our country as
long as nations exist In responding to
the
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14

Mr.. William McEniry was called upon
to respond to the toast Civil Service, .
and his interesting remarks are append
ed:
Mr. TOAST MASTER AND GENTLEMEN:
In response to the toast Civil Service
Reform" you have bestowed upon me a
duty that is by no means easy to acquit
myself of. This great auxiliary of all
well regulated governments has received
attention from the worlds statesmen for
all time. England, the sponsor Of COM
mon law and the mother of civil rights,
has seen ut to adopt this great institution
viz: civil service; she, or any other
hereditary government may adopt ii
much easier than republic, when the
tenure of the chief executive Office is held
at the will Of the people every four years
as each outgoing administration, espec-
tally of either of our great political
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14

President Burial called bushes
meeting of the club previous to the ban
quet when Messrs Dan Oorken, Charlie
Engel, John Aster and L. E. Kayse
were elected to membership The cleo
ton of officers resulted in The unanimou
choice of the following: -
President-Arthur Burial.
Secretary. X. Johnston.
Treasured. &. Blanding
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14
RASMUSSEN'S CARD.
Wherein we Claim to Excel our Competitors.

RASM USSEN S CARD.
Wherein we Claim to Excel our Competitors
QUALITY.
The Photographic conceded all familiar
whit To those who acquainted
awarded
Photographs the exhibition Photographers United held
VI
We added tolowngeva article duplicated
other gallery this Table Antique Carved Cabinet
Durham Tree rough bark
Garden seat with back be placed around foot of Rustic Fence An
hall Elaborate Writing Desk Hand
painted japanese In backgrounds English Wood
lawn Interior In added
backgrounds feel will still noted
for rich effects and artistic posing
Quality considered the
the auack
give chpness OF In Photographic work
desirable
public does not understand the difference good work
work.
working of
all the other galleries combined
double WHAT This tells the
work and cheap work.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14

Successor TO j w. Stark. Artificial
teeth inserted without plates. Office,
1874 Second avenue. div
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14

Ia Oregon they are still blowing up
Chinese laundries with giant powder.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14

Peaceful Abode" is the name of q
burg in Delaware county, Ohio.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-14
DEMOCRACY.

Mr.. w. II. Lundy responded He said
that when we mention the name of Jeffer-
son, we mean democracy. When we
mention the name of the president of the
United States we mean democracy. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

From estimates which are not complete,
Bradstreet's makes the total production OF
coal in the United States last year 96, 93l,
775 tons, against 80, l43.0l3 tons in 1894,
96.S74.Si7 in 1888 and sc. $40, 1 Is in 1882
OF the total production last year 65 ,30S.-
246 tons were btnminous and 1923. 529
anthracite. The production of bitumnous
coal in 1884 was S.424, 720 tons. so there
was falling of in 1885 of more than
100000 tons. Pennsylvania produced
tive and one-half times rs much of this
coal as any other State. the estimate being
25,000.000 tons, or an increase OF 1000
tons over 1884. The falling off was chief
lv in Illinois, which is the second State in
production, and other Western States,
while those of the South. with the excep-
ton OF Tennessee aud Georgia, slightl v
increased the output.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

Ex-Delegate George q. Cannon, the Nor
mon leader who was arrested in Nevada on
Saturday and was being brought back to Salt
Lake City by United States Marshal Ireland
and three deputies for prosecution under the
Edmunds law, jumped from the overland
train near Promontory, Utah. Tuesday morn
ing, in an attempt to escape, and was severely
bruised Cannon had given the officers his
word of honor not to make any effort to get
away, and, though pretty close watch was
kept on him, he was not treated as prisoner
Early Tuesday morning when the train was
running at high rate of speed, he passed
through the sleeping car where he was riding
with the officers into the closet, and thence to
the platform, where he sprang from the train.
His escape was discovered in a few minutes
and the train was stopped. The officers went
back and found Cannon sitting beside the
track, bruised and too much injured to walk
He was taken to Promontory, where his in
juries, which are not dangerous. were attend
ed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19
General News.

Connecticut has ii ex-governors
The Yankee ia still whiting; $4,000 pa
tents were Issued in this country last year.
Snowshoes, such as are worn in Norway,
are much used in Minnesota this winter.
1t is stated upon good authority that the
water has not been so high at Concord,
Mass, for 60 years.
A Sister of the order of ST. Frances, COM
mitted suicide at St. Louis. Mo-, Tuesday,
jumping out of four-story window.
Postmaster r. J. Marshall, alias Morton,
of Fort Dade, Fla, has been arrested for
stealing money order funds.
At a large meeting of Indiana soldiers,
Tuesday, pensions for all the soldiers of the
war were favored.
Four cadets were on Tuesday dismissed
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md,
for inefficiency in their studies and bad con-
duct.
young woman fills the positions of bag
gage mistress, station agent and telegraph
operator, at Chesterville, H., and in addition
finds time to run a lumber yard and dairy.
At the local election in Philadelphia demo-
cratic roughs, with drawn revolvers and
knives, demanded the ballot-boxes of the
election officers in one of the precincts, but
were beaten off by policemen.
J. B. Merrick, lawyer of Cincinnati, o.,
is charged with embezzlng 100000 as as
signee of j. B. & Edward Purcell, as well as
with embezzling sums which came into his
possession as attorney for the assignee.
A clergyman of Stonington, Conn, who
has been compelled to saw and chop wood
ring the bell, and build the church fires all
winter, in addition to performing his clerical
duties, threatens to resign unless the work is
ightened.
Melbourne. which consisted of ID huts and
was known as Beargrass at the time of Queen
Victoria's accession, is now classed as the
seventh CITY of the British Empire, coming in
after London, Glasgow, Manchester, Bir-
mingham, and Calcutta.
Tue President has presented a solid silver
emp of handsome design to Captain James
Mcneil master of the British ship County
Clare, for humane services in rescuing the
crew of the American schooner Mary K.
Simmons Dec. |, 1885.
James Ehle, wife, father and three children,
and Mrs. Kinney persisted by the burning
of the Ehle residence in the western part Of
the town Of Greenbush, Wis, at an early hour
Tuesday morning. AS hired man alone
escaped, and he is known TO be a vicious
character, it is thought that the fire is the
result of revengeful incendarism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

Mrs. Hancock related to the writer in
Washington a few winters back how General
Hancock received the news of his defeat in
the pres identisl election of 1880. She said
that he complained of being so tired in the
evening of election day that he insisted on
going to bed by ten o'clock, and gave orders
that he must not be disturbed for any news or
any person that might come. He was soon
asleep, and his wife said he did not rouse up
at all when she went to bed and lay down be-
side bin. Before she retired, however, she
had heard enough to know that Garfield had
been elected, so when at five the next morn
ing when General Hancock turned over and
drswsily asked if she was awake and had
heard anv news. she promptly answered,
Yes, it's Waterloo for you" Gan right"
he answered, with perfect composure, and
slept until his usual hour for rising. -Phiia.
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

The New York Tribune says: 1t is
quite amusing to see the democratic leg
islators disregarding the behests of their
own executive and following out policies
suggested in Mr.. Blaine's letter of accept
ance. The policy pursued by Secretary
Whitney at the Isthmus. so far as it went,
was that formulated by Mr.. Blaine. and
now Mr.. Perry Belmont becomes pupil
in the same advanced school and proposes,
as Mr.. Blaine advised, to extend the prin-
ciples of civil service reform to the consul
lar service. This docle attempt to do
chief hope that remains to the admins
tration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

The new tariff bill introduced in the
House by Mr.. Morrison slashes right and
left at leading industries in Maine. II it
should pass Congress as it stands it will
do great damage to the lumbermen, farm
ers, and quarrymen of the State.
1t puts hay, potatoes, all manufactured
lumber. except planned boards, and all
kinds of building stone on the free list,
and reduces the duty on starch and wool,
largely.
Under the present tariff Canadian hay
pays duty of 81 per ton, which is a
great benefit to farmers on the border.
who have to come in direct competition
with the cheap labor of Canada. The re-
ductlon of the duty on wool is also blow
at our farmers in the sheep-raisng bust
ness. Farmers have been petuioning to
have the duty increased. but the democrats
in Congress have been crowdng the duty
down and the farmers at the same time.
and propose to continue the process if they
can. The proposed reduction on the
duty on starch is also stroke at the starch
making business which will be felt severe
ly by the Aroostook farmers. who now
have a steady and fair market at their
door for the potatoes they raise. which
are largely converted into starch. Should
Congress reduce the duty on starch as
proposed. starch manufactures would
at once be started in Canada. which would
destroy the business on this side of the
line.
Orr lumbermen would find their occu.
nation sadly interfered with if compelled
to struggle in the markets with the lum.
her of Canada, and our granite owners
would be crowded severely by the cheap
sand stone and free stone OF New Bruins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19
The Belfast Journal says: The b.

The Belfast Journal says: The Boston
and Bangor Steamship Co. will, of course,
build steamer to take the place of the
Cambridge, wrecked last week, and we
should like to see the contract given to
Bath builders. 1t is the opinion of many
practical steamboat men that no finer
boats of their class ever floated than the
State of Maine and Cumberland of the In.
ternational line, and those boats are the
product of Maine mechanics and were
launched from Bath yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19
wick and Nova Scotia, if the duty were

wick and Nova Scotia. if the duty were
reduced
All these are leading interests in Name.
Their prosperity is advantageous to all
classes, even to those not directly engaged
in them. Through the farmers, lumber
men and owners of granite, they damage
all interests. Our senators and members
of Congress will be found fighting gal
lantlv for the interests of Maine, but the
administration OF Grover Cleveland will
do what it can to defeat them. 1t was
not so under republican administrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

The President is very much worried over
the continued assaults made upon the Admin
istration by democratic newspapers because
Attorney general Garland is retained in the
Cabinet. He had expected the New York
Sun and New York World would cease their
attacks upon the Attorney General as soon as
it became evident that the President would
not ask his resignation. but the former news
pager is famous for its staying qualities and
Editor Pulitzer shows no disposition to stop
the warfare. 1t is understood that his sup
ply of Pan Electric ammunition is not nearly
exhausted, The President was hurt by the
cartoons published in Harper's Weekly, his
ally during the campaign, and In Life. and
his fears lest Puck shall follow suit and fire
heavier pretoria! broadsde into the luckless
Attorney General Washington Despatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, has given
notice of his intention to submit a minority
report contrary to the majority report of the
Woman Suffrage Committee. which favors
the extension of the right of suffrage to
women. Senator Cockreil represents a con-
stituencv that will tolerate no nonsense of the
woman suffrage sort. "Whv," says the Mis-
sourian with whom we have talked on the
subject. "f the women git ter chasin' after
polertics who in thunder is goin' to dig the
pertatoes and husk the corn?"-Chicago
Nrws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

Edward Shepherd.o of Harrisburg. ILL.,. saws
Having received so much benefit from Eiec-
trio Bitters, feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me l wolld have to have the bone scraped or
leg amputated | used, instead three bottles
OF Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen 8
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and
we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents bot
tie, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per
box by Devine & Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19
Good Results in Every Case.

ID. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was Sc
rously afflicted with severe cold that set
tied on his lungs; had tried many remedies
without benefit. Being induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, did
so and was entirely ccred by use of a few
bottles. Since which time he has used it in
his family for all Coughs and Colds with best
results. This is the experience OF thousands
whose lives have been saved by this Wonder
full Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Devine & Coughlin's
Drug Store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

Evidence of democratic fraud in Cincin-
natl must be getting pretty strong when
the democratic Cleveland Plain Dealer
permits a gentleman to say, without con-
tradiction, in its columns. that he thinks
the democrats are capable of putting a
cipher on top of n seven in order TO make
it nine and that he believes they did it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

So demoralized has the democratic or
ganization in Ohio become that the Louis
vile Times Washington correspondent
predicts that there will not be more than
four democratic congressman elected in
the State next November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-19

Car be had on application at the ofhce. Inc
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the best
Advertising medium for this section Of the state;
For only 50 cents. special advertisement OF three
lines can be placed In the Daily journal lot one
week A cheap way TO advertise for hired girls for
lost and found articles and for houses 10 sell and TO
rent. As well adapted to Gardiner and Haliowel
mamie 3or Au0usta readers.