davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25
Seeking a Divorce,

Benjamin F. Cleveland, cousin of President
Cleveland has brought suit in Jersey City, n.
j., for divorce from his wife, to whom he was
married during the war. Whilst the charge is
desertion, Mr.. Cleveland introduced testimony
severely rejecting on his wife's character. Mr.
Cleveland intends to marry again rs soon as the
decree is granted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25
Gen. Pope i'm Feeble Health.

private letter received at Louisville KY,
last week by an old army friend of Maj Gen.
John Ii. Pope, until last week in charge of the
Department Of the Pacific with Headquarters
in San Francisco states that he is in very feeble
health. Fears are entertained by his family
that he cannot live long. Gen. Pope is native
of Louisville
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 Chicago paper in an article on alien land
loIdism, claims that an Irishman named VIM
Scully, residing in London, England owns be-
tween 1900 and 10000 acres Of land in Hi
nois and over 100000 acres in Kansas aud Ne
bTaska, and that he is al oppressive landlord,
grinding down his tenants and eXaCting unfair
rents.-The schooner which was sunk in the
collision with the steamer Oregon was probably
the Hudson, of and from Philadelphia for Bos-
ton with coal. The Hudson is overdue by over
a week. large number of mail-bags have
been picked up IN the vicinity OF the sunEzen
Oregon. The divers report that the steamship
has broken into two just abaft the forerigging
This precludes any possibility of raising the
ship.-Rober L. Rivers, Of Co. II, ODD u.
S. Inf, was tried and convicted last week by
court-maTtial at Detroit, Mich. Rivers is the
son Of a wealthy Buffalo family, a graduate of
Harvard, and was a bank cashier in. Buffalo
until discharged for crooked dealings. Two
years ago he deserted, but was recaptured
Having access 10 the Paymaster's accounts, he
forged checks. For descrtion he is sentenced
TO five years and Tor forgery 10 seven years
more at the Leavenworth prison.-The oys-
ter packers Of Baltimore have agreed not to
pack any oysters after the 1st of April under
a penalty Of 81 600. The oyster season hereto
fore has continued until the LIST of Nav each
year, but the oyster beds in Chesapeake Bay
have become SO much depleted that the fear is
entertained that they may be destroy -
An enormous gas vein was struck at Piqua, O.,
On the 18th, at depth of 400 feet The well
is believed TO equal the famous well at Find
lay.-Miss Abigail Bates died Wednesday of
last week, at Scituate, Mass, aged 50 years.
She was one of the two hercines who, during
the war of 1912, drove the British forces from
Scituate Harbor by concealing themselves in
the bushes and playing vigorously upon the
fife and drum, thereby leading the enemy to
believe that large force was ready to receive
them.-The receipts for the Irish Parlia-
mentary fund in San Francisco, from the en-
tertainment on ST. Patrick's Day, were g, 500
The remains of Milton Fisher. of Column
bus, O., were incinerated in SIMPSONS Natural
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25
Rriaeiug Coal from England.

The Berwind White Coal Company, the larg-
est shippers in Pennsylvania OF bituminous
coal, whose miners are on a strike, will shortly
bring $4,000 tons of coal from England to sup
ply contracts that are pressing for prompt de-
livery
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and
perform the work Of the natural drum. Invisible, COM
Portable, and always in position. All conversation and
whispers heard distinctly Send for illustrated book
Of testimonials Free. Z, HISCOX. S52 BldHay. n, Y,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25
FINE PICTURES
GRANT, SHERMAN, AND SHERIDAN,
For Subscribers to The National
Tribune.

We have received so many inquiries from readers
to where they could obtain good portraits of the Old
commanders for their parioS Post rooms that We have
decided to publish some fine portraits that would be
artiscay equal TO the finest pictures Iade by
yet sell at price which would place them Within the
reach of all. We haVe published three fIr-GraHt,
Sherman and Sheridan. They are all magnificent like
neSScs and have received the most phIC Endorsement
the families and intimate friends We guarantee them
give entire satisfaction to every adnirer Of those dis
tn2uisied soldiers. They ftil sZc-l9X2i inches
and printed ON fine plate paper. Very much inferior
pictures usually sold at 81 and il is very indeed
that anything approaching them in goodness has been
offered TO the people rs low rs % cents But viii fur
nish them to subscribers 10 THE NATIONAL TRIEUNE az
the following very low figures:
ANY of the portraits cents
Tie three 20 -
ANY one of the portraits and THE NATIONAL TGIB-
uNE Tor one year 81 10
All three of the pictures and The NATIONAL IEIB-
We pay postage and ali expenses the pictures this
office their to the subscribers Will he the Ig
ures given above.
The pictures will be sent inclosed in heavy paste
board tube that they viii reach the subscriber in the
Inctc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25
He Could Snare the Leg,

Patrick Carlin, who has a wooden leg in at
tempting to board a train at Tamaqua. Pa
on Thursday last, fell under the wheels and had
his leg cut off. Fortunately it was the wooden
leg.
Pure blood is absolutely necessary to perfect
health. Hoods Sarsapariila makes pure blood
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

Special attention is called to the advertise
ment Of the carriage wrench, by Il. B. Thomas,
Of New York in another column
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

Read the advertisement of i. T. Cook on
ffth page of this issue. 1t is q useful article.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

The purity and efficacy Of Red Star Cough
Cure are shown by strict chemical tests.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25
STILL ANOTHER OFFER.

Anyo who is at present subscriber to the paper and
will send suoscr receive postage paid any
one the pictures that he choose. If he sends
subscribers will send him any two of the pictures that
he may choose and for three subscribers will
send all the pictures 10 the old subscriber who
secures them for This is chance of getting these
pictures by merely asking ones neghbOr 10 subscribe
for uE \ ArInNAL. IRIRuNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

Good news from home. st. Jacobs Oil ha:
cured father and mother of rheumatism.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

The business failures for the seven days end
ing March 20, number for the United States
100 and for Canada 30, or a total of 225, as COM
pared with 239 last week and 2l6 the week be-
fore.-The Minnesota knights of Labor have
purchased COG acres Of land in Crow Wing
Comfy, ana will establish thereon c0-opera-
tive coloRy.-The great strike on the Gould
system is still IN progress, and there is little
hope Of resumption of freight traffic Great
losses IN business have been caused throughout
Texas and Missouri by reason OF the tie-up.-
Over 700 men OF tie Broad Top coal district,
near Huntingdon, Pa, have Joined the Labor
Federation. The striking miners are cheerful
and confident Of succcss.--All the cloak
makers in New York city, numbering 1880,
are out On strike. They do not ask for in
creased wages, but that the contract system be
bolished.-The American Oh and Leather
Co. has leased the Keystone Tannery at Hunt
insdOD, Pa, for the purpose of tanning por-
poise hides, which are now being used in the
manufacture of boots and shoes The porpoises
arc caught near Cape Hatteras where the OIL
flesh, and bones arc SODA railroad is to be
built from Mauch Chunk TO New Castle, Pa, a
distance of 2S0 miles. The capital stock Of the
corporation IS Sl0000,0O0. The new line will
traverse the Counties of Carbon, SchuyIkill,
Columbia, Northumberland, Union, Lycoming,
Clinton, Center Cearfeld, Jefferson, Armstrong,
Butler aud Lawrence.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

IN Embossed Chrome Cards name on, and 100 Scrap
w Pictures and agents outfit of cards 1886 all for
1Oc. KEYSTONE CARD Co, North Branford Ct
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

nkR1 hGENTO send -Four Cents in stamps for
OHiiO RUl-N y sample Album of latest STYLES,
AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., West Haven Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

S0Caris hidden name, etc, pretty ring outfit pres
UOent. all zoe. lots SOC o. A. Branard Higganum Ct
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25
CALIFORNIA LANDS

for sale in every County in the State Send stamp
catalogue and Information to CANAAN & Co., $50 KeaT
ny 81. San Francisco.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

|HH Golden Hidden Name Chrome Cards and I'm
"a ported Pictures with name on, fine Ring and
nice Pocket knife. Samples and Agents
)utft OnIy20c. STEAM CARD WORKS y. Branford CT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

100 New Scra? Pictures and Agents Samples for
W. 1856, } cents.
5. NJ. FOOTE, NorthforJl, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-03-25

IFAVY pI AIN RING and 40 Hidden Name and
ltft, Acts WILSON CLINTON, North Haven, Conn.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
RosEBURG OREGON FRIDAY JANUARY s, 1886
wIxrsR RAlx.

Il
Drip, drip, the rain comes down,
With murmurous piash and fall
And the day 10 gone, and the night ereeps on
As the chill winds sigh and fall
Warm and red the 6rc leaps up
In the heart Of the glowing crate,
And pictures growIin the ruddy light
As we softly muse; and the darksoHe night
Seems far, as We dream and wait.
Drip, drip, and the rain is done,
And the stars are over all;
The wintry winds have hurried away.
And the east grows bright with the blush ci
day,
And a bird begins 10 call
Oh, wiHtry rain aad starless night,
Your spell Is ever, at last;
The clouds are go ne and the sky is clear;
And hidden riyulet trickles near,
To tell Of . storm that's past
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
R0SEBURG REVIEW
HAS THEs
FINEST JOB OFFICE
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY.
CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS
And other Printing. Including
Large and Eeasy Posters and Shssv Hasd- -BiIls
Neatly and EapedislOasl, executed
AT PORTLAND PRICES.

terminus has sincs been moved Ia Ash.
land, ] 40miles father south: but Rose
burg still remains the end Of division.
The county has neat and commodious
buildings, ample for every requirement.
for many years to come. The town.
has at present four hotels, two Aosr
mills, one foundry and machine slop.
two very enterprising and ably edited
weekly newspapers, besides good
many mercantile firms.
OAKLAND AND DRAIN,
Are small places on the l;ne Of the o.
4 @. road while Scottsburg and Gard
iner are on the Unpqus river. Their
main supplies are brought, from San
Francisco by coast vessels. In fact.
the coast section Of the county uiIl un-
dcubtedly become very valuable from
its timber interests in the future. Doug
las county is, in fuct, one that will eyer
command attention, not only from It's
delightful climate, which is second 10
none in the country, but, also from its
stock and fruit growing as well AZ
farming interests. It's stock industry
especially, viii always be prominent
one because Of its most excellent and
extensive grazing tracts, the gateway
to which are often held by the purchase
of few acres Of land. To those who
have money to invest, the advice that
can intelIigently be given, is to look
over Douglas county for yourselves
not along the railroad mainly, but in
the interior, and y}n will find good
opportunities for Investment in any of
the industries named, and will find one
of the most picturesque, healthy and
equable counties in tho whole State of
Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08

Nr.L W. Blake, the subject OF the above sketch,
with the Evening Chronicle. st. Lonis, Mo-, in ans
wer to the inquiry OF reporter, said "For seven
years had been ailing with catarrh, and during
that time hare been treated by six eminent physi.
clans, without success. Some doctors told me had
consumption For the past three years had a con-
tinual discharge Of mucous droppings in the throat
q cough and.pain across the forhead. Added to that
loss Of memory, voice, appetite, roaring IN the
ears, and general feeling OF wretchedness. About
five months ago l consulted DR.. Turner. To-day |
am as well as ever, have gained twenty pounds, and
don't detect trace Of my old trouble. Yes, sir,
would be pleased to answer, by letter, any person
suffering fro m that dread disease"
Louis Turner N. D., has offices at $40 Washington
av S. Louis, No., and has, in private and hospi.
tai practice Of thirty years. treated with wonderful
success all durable Treatment OF defomitieS
and surgery speciality NOT NECESSARY TO ZEE PA.
rIzsrs. BY my original sys stem OF consultation,
can treat patients by mail successfully as in per
sonaI consultation. Patients can consult me by
mail on all Diseases OF the Blood, Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Heart Nerves General Debility, and all dis
eases Peculiar 10 the No exhorbitant charges
Consultation at Office and by mail one dollar. Send
One Dollar for full consultation by mail, on re.
OF which will thoroughly investigate Your case
Medicines furnished tree TO patients. II you art
sick or ailing, write me. No letters answered un
| less accompanied by 4 cts. in stamps Address all
letters TO DR. Louis Turner, SO Washington Avenue
Louis, No.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
IMMIGRArF0N.
Ho,c Oregen F,rst Receirea Atsen-
tioM ffoms Eastcyss settlers.

Thee. ec,,ras 49,, g.. ..,.vx, ,,1,,,., g.
:,
- -. =. S''.' - A'a''
~ :. - '.'''s s'.
f,o,,, ,ha ~, -. : r..
- r. :. - - ,.rs
.,h;c,, h,s ,nn,.l,. a. -. a. c.. g.
fo,.,,. Co.. - ,.J ~ - ). -. = .a.,.
IT,. -. :...:-..:--
- a.
rs.;s. 60, ~ - -.
.nd f.,,;,o ~ ,e ~ a. 1. ,v:,,.s,,sa.s G..
,.men,o -hs,. r;,,.r w.s ,,nlno-n snd
cr... ,,,as o,..n =, H. ,,... .r,,na r..
we.,e,r s,on.;e,sn,.n c.,,o,,. nm ~. ,.fr.;n
as !, n.ssed from c.,;n io c.h;n and n fev
years the ,a,. ,v.s n old ~. ~;,b ~. b.,dv
pioneers Of the West. The pup,Ica,;o,, e
Dr. Paskers book, Irvings ssAstoria" and
bonneville, . John Dunn's work on Oregon,
letter written by Robert Shortness, who had
come out in 1890, combined with a general
financial depression in the Western States.
caused much attention to be directed toward
Oregon. California then being province Of
Mexico and consequently less attractive to
American citizens. Thomas II. Benton and
Lewis F, Linn. United States Senators from.
Missouri. also did some noble work in Con.
cress for Oreeon.
The immigration Of ,sA, consisted Of II,
persons. Among them were Toseph L. Meek.
Caleb Wilkins. DR.. Robert Newell and
Francis Frmar;nger. Some Immigrants ar.
rived from the Red River colonies in the fall
Of 1871 and located north of the Columbia. in
the v;e;n;tv of the covlitz farm Of the Puqet
Sound Agricultural comnanv. a nunhe, Of
them relocated IN The W;,Iame,,r v,i,ev IN.
e,,ow;nc vs.,
The enumeration of ,sAa consisted Of 100
nersons n whom rr w.,e ove, "a S.of
aoe
The ;n,n;,r,,;on - ,s., v.e ,e,v ,.rc.
Among those arriving we're T w. Nesm;th.
William Waldo. A. 7. Iove;ov and Jesse
Appelepate.
The imm;ora,;on Of ia was nearly as
great as that of the previous wear. adding
some 500 to the American population. 2a4 Of
them able.bodied men. ssTbev were. y .,vs
Hon rohn Mimic. .s.e,f ,e,;.nt. determined
men. They started from different point,
under different leaders and never united. but
ON the contrary. divided up still more as thev
travelled. single man sometimes separating
himself from an entire company under the
settled conviction that they were ali loo con.
trarv for him 10 keep company with any
longer.n The main companies had three
starting points. one from near the mouth of
the Platte, one from Independence, and one
from capler's Landing, twelve miles from ST.
Ioseph.
| The immigration Of I84s consisted Of some
900 souls. They brought the cheering in
telIigcnce that James K. Polk had been
elected President on the party cry Of Fifty
four forty orwar.n Their numbers, too. added
SO materially 10 the strength Of the American
IL shaf fha,, fhoF ot,fnuuabnrnfl the Raf
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
DON'T FORGET THE
a Daisy. Photo Gallery n

Now located one door North Of the Plain
dealer Office, where you can get San Francisco
work at less than San Francisco price.
Now is your time 10 purchase for We will
not be with you long.
We also do enlarging from any old and
faded picture Of any kind, and make yos
Beautiful Pastal Portrait that will last always.
Call and examine ovr work before going
elsewhere. T. c.. WARD,
Photographed
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08

HAVING HAD o YEARS EXPERIENCE AS
III Matchmaker in Oregon, feel confident Of
giving satisfaction in all work entrusted TO me.
have the County patent right for sale OF Concrete
Cement Pipe for conveying water TO any place de-
sired L. BELFrLs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
DIR. THOMAS GRAHAM,
A GRADUATE

OF the University of Pa at Philadelphia and Of the
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. and ROYAL.
COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS, LONDON ENGLAND
has located for the practice Of his profession in
posFRIIRG OREGON.
Office and residence, washington street opposite
the Catholic Church.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08

The principal towns Of the county
are Roseburg, Oakland, Drain, Scots
burg and Gardner, besides which there
are a large number Of Postoffices of
minor note, scattered in convenient
sections of the county.
RosEBURG.
Is the county seat, and contains pop.
ulation Of about 400. It is quite a
thrifty place, and attained considerable
importance at one time by reason of its
having been the southern terminus Of
the Oregon & California railroad. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
EENNESsEE

CHATTANOOGA Times. The Judicial
County G invention held YESTERDAY
was quite harmonious, and the dele
gates appointed TO the State Conyen-
ton seem to satisfy all parties. Ii
was quite apparent that Judge j. b.
Cookies friends in the convention
w're decidedly in the majority, and it
was magnanimous on their part that
they dit not raise some question that
would SHOW his true strength. We
b lieve he was entitled to the full
de eg ton from Hamilton county.
The few months he has been on the
Sup eme bench have marked him as
most c ninently qualified for the posi-
ton. In the per. onal and shameful
scramble that has been taking place
throughout the state by his COMPETE
tors, Judge cooke has maintained
him elf a oot and Conduc cd himself
in diRniii d manner as is proper
and expected from man aspiring for
such high position, who has the
ability and landing which merits it,.
We b heve toe delegation sent to
Nasty lie will reflect the wishes of a
large majority Of the Democrats #
Hamllt' county by giving Judge
Co Ike the united yot, of the county.
CHATTANOOGA Timcy: The II mi ton
county convention, held yesterday to
s 'lcct delegates 10 the gubernatorial
convention, unanimously and with
great {. thusiasm, instructed he dele
gates iton this county 10 vote as q
uni for nd use al. honorable means
10 are lhg rnmUH''u %. our fel-
loH tn Ng1 To 10. Mcconnell
IT, iD Nu NOT uu.. meet The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
TIE aKYLARK.

Enskied in cloudless calm this fresh May
morn,
High up In soaring ecstasy the lark,
A qulvorlng speck of pulsing melody,
brime All The azure vault with rapturous
ttills,
Thic warbled corusaations Of sweet sound,
And pours his little being into song
As II the summer day were still too short
For q he has IN sing, Now, upward yet
With Joyous bounds he mounts and mounts
on wings
OF reckless freedom, Ill hight dims his notos
10 muflod sOitness, and the dazzling blue
Absorbs his form In light, liko some rapt
spirit
Which heaven hides from earth. In praise
to God,
Who made this world so fur, his life so glad,
His Jubilnte rings. First treble, he
Leads NJ the many-vOiced choir of earth
Where spreads the sapphire semblance of the
Throne,
With psalm invitatory Of cheerful lands:
O come before His essence with soma, 1"
50 Loves full heart upon n morn like this,
impatient of low flights aud tarly strains,
Seeks larger utterance than nero words can
give,
And hings tumultuons song far into heaven.
"A. SmWhc Palmer ~ The Spectator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

worse that the voyage was put off and
he went 10 New Brighton, 3. / 10
rest. He died there on Saturday. Il
was his desire 10 be cremated, and bis
Family were about to carry out his
wishes when they remembered that
h had a large insurance upon his life,
between $4,000 and 100000, aud
ftarlrg that there might be some
trouble II the body was burned, they
decided to put it in vault until death
claims bad been settled. The dead
man had many scqusintances in this
city, some OF whom attended the
funeral ytstsIdsy. The. body is in
one OF the vaults of Silver Mount
cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

MOBILE Register, The candidates in
South Alabama, leaving out Dale,
Gilmore, Lee, Tallapoosa and Mobile
counties, stand therefore about as fol.
lows: Clayton has 1853 delegates, rep.
resenting white population Of 49,,
6SS; Dawson has rs delegates, repre-
senting white population Of $4,000
Mckleroy has SO delegates, represent
ing white population of 3955l; Seay
has SO delega es, representing white
population OF 2S S03. Upon this state
ment of the case, which is made up as
accurately as possible from the an
nounced delegations, and from the
last census, il seems that Gen. CLAYTON
is the choice of South Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM Age: TIE Montgom-
cry county convention, after several
days contest, uselessly prolonged by
the tyranny OF the two thirds rule,
has nominated good man for the
Office so stubbornly fought for. Judge
Randolph has served one term of six
yeas rs Judge OF Probate, deserved
renominat on, and received it.. The
AdrerttScr reports the county for Nc
Kleroy We cannot agree with the
Advertiser that the county will never
again favor plan for reaching pro
rata vote between c'ntesting candi.
dates. The plsn is a JUS one Be
sides giving all candidates their
rights, it eycites pub ic interest in
the questioos at issue, and ought to
be preserved and experimental on
until matured. The contest lust
closed was wholesome ny tatlon of
the political elements, and was
watched with concern throughout the
State The steadiness of Judge Ran.
do'ph's supporters from first TO last
represented the man as he is, and re
minded observers of the 1900" who
stood by Grant at Chicago.