davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

Mdnuer unb Srouen, weIbe tdsIi9 cine
bis 3pet StHnben !3eit ibri9 babe1. tOnnen
in berlelben rpo9entli9 gang lei6t ie fInf
bis aebn Dollars 0abur9 perbienen, baB ie
%als..uniere Agenten eineu fir ieoen 9aus=
bolt 1pertbpoqeu elrtifel pertaufen. Gol9e,
Die bierauf reflettiren, m69en. gefdai8lt cine
ooer SrDet Yerlonen, auf pel6e lie ft9 be-
rufen tonnen, altgeben. q. WeaHdeDteT
& 80. 81 MercertraBe, Stem gOrt.
28tu9w0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

Sn Columbus in Obio 1T sic
Na6rldt eingetrOffen, OaB Der S il T It
N~leran6er 2pnar, Der S6ptegerz
iohn oes bortigen WiuionGrs @eorge 90.
Parlons, IN elnem 5er3IeiOen in Berlin
geforben 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
tt ).

9te Nmerican GrpreB Company felt
bon ieBt an @eloanweiiunsen fir europa
aus, aablbar in Grantfurt, Berlin, Bres
men, Stuttgart. WIn9en, 2eip3ig, Nmz
tteroam uno Notteroam, uno 3war 3u folz
9enoen Breiisn: 10c bis au $40, 18cfIr
$40, 25c fir $50, 35c fir $40. 45c fir $50
uber $50 i'm Berbdlt nib. 30ag3Dtm0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

e5eIommtpotun TIT Der 0tubt fir Sberif; Nation
20 464 Mattofs 20, ITO, yoomts 520, Eu!leI 1852,
Sunpbp 1853; fur Sba 9u~eiiter Dapts n, 7o3. g3wstsz
thai 23,4l6, Stauber 1871.
SeiamIutpotmm in BEN Epwns fir Sheriff: DfdtIoH
11.511. iRattods 1868, Goomis 724, Butler 706S, Suns
pbp so; tar 96asmeirer:. Dapis 1854, S9wetstbaI
567I 8ulb 531, Stauber 1854.
geiamnItpotum i'm 9Ountp fur SbertTT: Mtatlon
Al orr ItaltOfs "a, s5S, Xcoutis 1914, Butler 4,6O0,
fr S6abmeilter: 0apis $3.50, S&Weistbal 29.0Sa
8uib 531, Stauber 24.6%L
GonRtDconmtfdrc. r.
0as @elamntpotrm fur Gount1coms
mifiGre mar, ME fol8t:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

Die ,Favorite Prescription" (2ieblings=
perorbnung) DR.. Yierce's beilt wetblt9e
S9md9e uub GbnIi6e Geioen. 8ei @po=
thefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

= Sn 8caIomnibtp in Der 1lns
gegeub bon 3afaDette in SnotanG bat eth
Wetberprigle Ter, Namen Soc Brubater,
elne unangenebme @r%fabrung &C.
ma6t. gdboem er bteler Gage. pieoer
ie,ne Srau brutal mtBbanoelt bate, MAIDS
ten ii1 AbenbS UNI 10 ubr swDlf masfirte
WGuner nab ieiuem 6auie auf, bolten i'm
aus benz Yett uno na6met i'm, pie er mar,
nab benz Dinter benz Sauie gelegenen@ eb6Ls.
Sort geIang es i6m, nit 3uriidlaliung
ieines leBten RIeioun9sfiides auf turSe
2ett All %entfommen, absr ct puroe tpieoer
eingefangen. Gin Strtd muroe ibm banu
UNI ben 0alS gele9t uno er Dor Die 8abI
eeiteut, aufgefnipFt gu peroen ODER ben
Staat gu nerlalien. st tpd6Its bas IeBtere
unb BEETLE fih, fort5ufommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

Oflene @uloen, Gnt;iubunsen, @ez
i9wure, ausi6ldge, Snletten eSti9e unb
beroIei9en merDe1 INNER lofort Don benz be-
ribmte1 SalpationsOel 9ebeilt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
Cafeteria.

GafOria beiIt KoliF, RortIeibiefeit,
maeenfdure, Ourafan, 2Iuffoben,
perIetht eeiunoen S4laf nno Rtlft Der
Deroaunng,
ORne f9doIi9e meot5inirnn9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
Deurg S@neAknpf+

eEeoermann, Der mad gbtcuso tomntt, fOHte ia MTG
q uerlaunen, baS
@amorAmta per G@In0t
au leten IS lift bas @roBarttsIte in ieiner Dirt. gtebmt
Bic GabLe> Gar mad Yanorama place. SfeH taslt6 pon
8 ubr Wtorseus bis II Kbr Ibenbs. 21ipt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

Nper's Gberrp= &ectoral 9iebt ser 9timnte
cine munoerbare Strait unb ~Bteglamfett, uno
ma9t es 0iientIt6en Jteonern mo9li9. tlor
Mnb obne Grlniioun9 gu ipre9en. @eun
3erte, Die al elmer Grfdltung lelben, Aper's
@berrpc Electoral einnebmeu MOLTEN, ebe lie
Sur Sil6e pper gu elmer uuierbaltung geben,
10 rpitroen lie ba6ur9 bos 6ulteu Dermeioen,
uub benz @ebner pie Dem 3uboter etnen gro
Sen @efauen tbun.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

empfins lOcSen pteDer cine oenOuns DON
&ieIcr Gpretten nnO 9tppetttsS tIe,
0rtId)e ySennGu9em MtO SarOeQeH,
NHN. ST. 0int uHo gtnI,
vi Gloebnrger Sancrfrdut uno 9tus GMESens
Sraus. Gs vlem um0 G6Inittbpbnem,
Steue &t1icn, 8riinferM unO Yerlg rite,
gtCnc 6alifor1tIdle yritdte IN &aI1nen,
gSeues PnaNmcuituS 1MO GetoeLD eeret,
9iebig's u1O 2titoI'S IetidD extract,
VtaMS. Gbarnpi9HorS tno SrtiTeIn,
Trnas. MD oentid1e GpGt9eiIr,
Sttasbur9er @0nSleb er=INaItetct
9te nte NJ IdBmer uMo Jtons S1rtnge,
9Seue toFU @. W1d1oOtcS,
&sedbte TrGui. GarOtneS,
gtcue NBrmneHen, Siruct uno &irSG1en,
gteNe u fitch, 8SanO elm 1tnO Gittonu&,
&at9of sIrncpI tn0 RetemebL
Sciute GaIiltezGbocoIaOe tlrtO Gnfao,
9ied1ten Saoas unO @toffa@S21fee,
'~sfedtten acuet SdDDci5erfGIe
.0riiwen Srnuter= MHo SGn0t6Ie,
SieufdbateIcr uno Vroutage De Srter
StoGMefort= nno V1rneinlzS eaie,
9tnIbMtgc r= nno GO9tter safe,
2led,tcn Baft1er Sd)uupftabaf,
GeutId1e Sptuurd0er nro @oIfraRetS
&eo4sIdlube Mu0 &oIlpantoifeIn,
10 ohniannen un0 UfObnttebL
@amfs, Naps= uto @attarieniaatten.
aGe3 seranttrt uub gu ben btatsiteu 9retIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

Scr faNite SountD=G olt'ni1arss 1tEttft.
SIN %finften GommiliGrs> Diitrift ging
Der repubIitanii6e Ganoioat 5. Srant
MIbri6 NIT elmer Mebrbeit Don 1000
Stimmen alS Sieger aus benz Sample bers
Dor. Ser gei9Iasene @anoioat lit q. g.
WurpbD.
Ser UerfaHnnesaWfas.
Ser 3ulaB aur Staatss 0erfaiiung, tpeIe
der bic 3udtbauS Gontraft Mrbeit abs
i6afft tpurDe in Der Staot etnitimntg ans
genommen. Mu6 I'M Staate i6eint cine
entinieoene Mebrbeit 3u Sumter Oes
Amtnoements 3u Deraet6nen 3u iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
U. 6. 0aptneam,

elm berbetratbeter damn. Der ietn 2eben
einblste. Ser unglifli6e tpurbe unter
ben Sriutmeru oes, imNerlaufe oer6euersz
brunlt etnitIr;enoen oberen Stodperfes
begraben uno ietn 9rGBltd entiteqter 2etds
nam erft geftern Nadmittae ge9en 5 l1br
auf9eiunoen. Wan iiberfIbrte DenieIben
mad Gliton's 2ei6enbeturtunss> GtabIiiz
ipmpnt on Aer mnhnih NnA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
California.

rGaForia if fir Kinder 70 gut seefs.
net, ooB i'd es fir etDas Dor3isIt4eres
ais ir9eno cine mir befannte 2tr3nei Elm.
pfebIe." D. 4. ArdJrr, Md,
III 50. OgfOro St, SroofIYn, 1.p.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

ith bate, in elmer Wirtbl6att geleben porz
ben uno bate ibn audi Elm Stud Wege5
na1 0auie beglettst. eSn Der geaht betrat
90bel ger6ui6los letne, IN Yblutp'5 0Gule
beftnolihe Bobnung, no er letnel Stuben;
foLegen, Soc Ierri, nod mad fano.
Oleier foroerte Jpn auf, ftb nteber3uz
legen, pas @obeI ieoo6 ntht that. @r
tpartete Dtelnlebr uno Serri borte tbn
nab elmer Meile in ettDa5 DeroG6tiger
Weile I'M ountlen 3tr1n1sr umberinteiben,
m0rauf er i'm abermalS Sum Sdlafen>
ae5en aufforDerte. 00bel %anttportete ausz
tueibeno, ging 9inaus, urn ieooh baIo leis
len Sdrittes 3urld5ufe6ren. Gerri perlor
nun bic @eoulo uno oa Setter lab, baS er
beoba6tet tpuroe, ergriff er, auf alle lDettez
rem SSra9e1 bin, ei1en Ibetl letner Saden,
Uertaulbte ieine StleTeI gegen Sbube nno
begab It1 bierauf nit ben Worte1, er tlble
ith lebr frant, bi1aus uno Die Sreppe btns
ab. @lne S6a6teL NIT 3InobOl3@en nabm
er, ungeahtet alien 2urufens bon Seiten
Gerrt's, nit fi6. 2eBterer b6rte 9obel
mebrmaLs Laut it0bnen. tuorauf oerielbe
perl6naHo.
Nier @abri9einIt6feit mad beabitdtt9te
@6bel, na6oem CT in Der, ipdter nabe Dem
8abnbof eatoedten, erbro6enen S6ublaoe
nur 80 Gents, uno AUDI BET benz Grmoroe>
ten nibt oas er6ofite Gelo sefunoen, 9errt
gu beiteblem uno iid bierourA einige Utits
tel CUR 0lubt 3u berihafen. Sn @0bel's
!3immer murDen feline Blutipuren bemertt,
bod nimmt man an, oaB er Dor bent Bee
treten Der g%Sobnung al elmer Wallerlets
tuna ieoe Spur oapon beiettigte.
Ollie Na6foriGungen nah benz 10 tart
geroG9tiBtsn bIieben bis fest e~rfOIglOs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

Giants @eomtten.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

salts stIc SlOW. Lie IcldIl lEduc III
cheese appears to be unsatisfactory to
both dealers and customers. The re-
tail price of cheese is too high to ad-
nit of its being a common article Of
food. What is bought is chiefly desired
as condiment. But, as most of the
domestic cheese is lacking in richness
and flavor, it is not as desirable for a
condiment as many articles that can
be obtained at a lower price.
Like several other articles, cheese
changes hands many times before it
passes from the manufacturer to the
consumer. When factories were first
started. many farmers and mechanics
bought cheese for their families at the
places where they were made. We hear
nothing of this trade now. Nearly all
the cheese manufactured for many
years have been of too large size to be
cut and used by an ordinary family to
advantage. The fashion for the large
Cbeddar cheese, which are now gen.
orally made " this country, was
brought from England when the re-
quirements of the market demanded
them. Where cheese is more COM
mon article of food, the population is
more dense and sales are more brisk.
1t is wise and well 10 make cheese for
export of the size wanted in foreign
countries, but it also seems to be wise
to make some cheese suitable for the
supply of small retailers aud the re-
quirements Of ordinary families. An
Increased consumption Of cheese is
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
THE COMING WOMAN.
KANSAS.

Fer since the human race began
Ihe world has sought the coming man:
And though nc does not yet appear,
Behold. the coming woman's here.
And who is she: And she is, please,
Bonnie baby Eloise-
Eloise from Heaven sent
10 make earth for US hearts content
Turn the broidered blanket down,
lo. the hair of golden brown,
Such q sheen, metninkS there les
On the gates Of Parad. Sc:
Such IL tint the artist pants
In the haloS round his saints
She'll one day tie Il saint, God please,
Bonnie baby Eloise.
Such q deep and tender blue
In her wond'ring eyes you view;
Eyes so shy and bright. fear
VIII win lovers for the dear;
OF such eyes the poets ell,
Singing of u famous belle
She II never be a belle, God please,
Bonnie baby Eloise.
Little hands. does in We lurk
Strength TO do your woman's work?
Far on the wayside inn is seeu
And long The road that lies betweeul
Feet SO ilny. were yc born
+ cr to tread the briar and thorn!
God hides il all, VIC can but pray
Ye may not miss the narrow way.
We are happy subjects ali.
Baby. of your magic thral:
Living prone from morn t night,
From your weakness springeih might:
When you came we gave command
To your far but feeble hand,
Proving it is true indeed
" Them little child shall lead"
Bonny baby ElOise,
One great lesson teach us, please,
AS We look on you the while.
Call you pure and free frCm guile:
Teach us. dear cvangcl, teach.
Preach. dear little layman, preach
If ye would the kingdom see
Prey ye may become like me-"
W. II. Nc cElrOe. in n. Y. Tribune.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

touched knob, and the next instant
he had sprung into the room ard closed
the door behind him
'.Daisy-little Daisyr'
There was glad cry at the window
and she ran back to meet him
81 knew you would come. ] knew
it! / knew it,"
''Daisy! Daisy! jump down. we will
catch you.' screamed voices IRON the
ground below.
The scout looked out on the black
smoke and the blazing ruins beneath,
and let his eye rest for moment on
the frantic form of the mother.
Come. Daisy. darling." he said;
kiss me. Now climb upon my back
and hold me fast around the neck.
There, little one, lean out now and
breathe the air and listen. - '.It's
all right" lie shouted checrfully to the
crowd below. .I'll bring her safely
down; only clear the way"
Daisy" he said, promise me
you'll II make them bury me under the
oak beside OsSic, and that you'll come
and visit US both as before-will you,
darling?n
'Oh, yes: I'll come every day."
He leaned down and held his hands
over q tongue of fire that shot upward
from the window beneath. The cords
snapped. and the scout. erecting him.
self again, seized Daisy's little form in
his strong arms and knelt in the EN-.
brasure OF the window.
.'Are you afraid, Daisy?" he said
smiling calmly at her.
80, no."
Goodbye then, darling. and re-
member"
"Tll remember she reached
her lips to his-''Good-bye."
Then he sprang like panther oul
beyond the flame and smoke; and
when they unwouEd his loving arms
from the unhurt child, the red retlec.
ton of the fire was shining on his smil.
ing face, the mOOnbeams played like g
halo about his head and the brave SOU
was swiftly speeding from his crushed
anI bleeding body.
Presently Daisy. grown restive under
the rapturous embraces of her parents,
tripped laughingly away and knelt by
the scouts side.
care you playing 'possum?" she
asked. gazing quizzically at him.
He shook his head and strove very
hard to speak. The violet eyes sud
denly dimmed, and she leaned over
him in alarm.
''Oh! you weren't in earnest! You
aren't going away like Ossie?"
The scout smiled assent; and his eyes
grew fixed and CLASSY gazing into hers.
-MclciHe Raillips. IN Philadelphia
Press
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
ONIONS FROM SETS.
A Plan Which Saves Large Amount of
Labor in CuitivafiO

"A Plan Which saves u Large Amount Ol
Labor in Cultivation.
We raise few onions for our own
use, and have about made up our
minds to sow no more black seed. We
have raised fine patch from sets ut
less than half the cost of growing from
black seed; that is, less than halt the
cost of labor. To be sure the sets
cost considerably more than the seed
would have cost for the same amount
of land. but we have provided for this
another year by raising our own sets.
1t does not pay to depend on buying
sets. They are often hard to find. and
always cost from fifteen to twenty
cents per quart. As every one who
has planted them knows, a quart will
go but little way. l find that can
raise half a bushci of sets upon a rod
of ground. and with little labor. A
half bushel of them will plant a big
patch-mOre than any one family will
care to grow for their own use.
My preference for raising onions
from the sets is on account of the
labor saved in cultivation. Seeds sown
early in spring. as they usually are,
start slowly. and the plants grow but
little for several weeks. By the time
the onions are well out of the ground.
the weeds have completely covered
them, SO that the rows can with diff
Guilty be followed. 1t is hard to keep
a bed clean when the weeds once get. a
foot-hold like this. With the sets the
case is entirely different. They start
quickly and throw up rapid growth
which leads the weeds from the start.
For the main winter supply, the sets
need not be put into the ground until
complaining time.
Some claim that onions from the
setts are stronger than the onions from
seed: but can discover little difference
in them. 1 expect something strong
when tackle an onion any way.-W
d. Boynton, in AmericaR Garden.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

-"What kind of dog is that you
have?" asked the editor, addressing
the foreman of the composition-roOm.
Il call him compositor dog" was the
answer; Its name invented my
SELF" said the foreman, a.s he helped
himself to a cigar from the editors
box. ''Why do you apply the name to
him? What resemblance has q dog to
q compositor, or vice versa?" "Well,
this dog is setter" Then the editor,
with melancholy look. turned to COM
plete his article on ''the lesson on the
great strikes. ."-Boston Herald
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

desirable. and manufacturers should
study the demands of the home Us well
as those of the foreign market They
should seek customers in the neighbor-
hoods where they live. and cater to the
appetite of cpicurcs. Chicago Times.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

There are said to be enough OF
German waters in London to seize
Woolwich Arsena! by Il sudden move
ment 1t occasions no alarm, how
ever. for, though walters carry every
thing before them, they never make
sudden moycments.-Phii0elctpaiG Call
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

AT the last meeting of the Brother
hood of Unmitigated Liars. Bill Bledso
stated that he was the most inveterate
liar in Heppner. He told the truth,
thereby violating one of the rules of the
society, for which he was fined ten dol
lars, to be applied to the Ananias
monument fund. = Heppner core.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
With fine prou

With fine ground raw phosphases
as the basis Of operations, we can
now obtain complete manures for
every culture, made according to any
formula, and containing in . readily
available and assimilable form all the
ingredients called for.-Troy ISmss.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

-Westchester County. N. T., sup
ports 1S1 foreigners in four different
insane asylums. The county also sup
ports 379 foreign Paupers at its cwn
almsho4se.-N 7. He5Uld.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

and then. as the moonlight coming in
at the broken window gave her little
white-robed form all the radiance of
an angel, she finally said:
Il must 60 now Tor didn't tell any,
one was coming down to see you,
not even mamma. But l am in the
little bed in the garret, right up above
you; and We can play that we see each
other through the floor until we fall
asleep" The purest water distilled
on earth had gathered to the eyes of
the scout, when she bent down and
kissed him goodnight.
There. then, he lay, dreamily watch
ing the dismal reflection of the gas
playing upon the walls and ceiling and
blending luridly with the silver beams
of the moon-until, as the house rocked
under terrific explosion. he sprang
dizzily to his feet. his blood freezing
in his veins. Instantly the room
filed with smoke. and choked and
gasping he groveled on the floor.
There were sounds of stumbling foot
sters upon the stairs-the hysterical
Shrieks of woman-and then the
loud cries of the men outside mad
dencd him with sudden fear and
nerved his heart and limbs.
Daisy! Daisy!' called tte father.
fiinging wide open the door of the
kitchen.
A current of air swept across the
floor and revived the scout With one
bound he cleared the distance to the
stairway door. vainly striving to free
his shackled hands.
IL am in the garnet right
above you." He remembered the
words. and, with close-set lips and
aching lungs, dashed b!indly through
the bnstering smoke and flame up to
the second landing. His bound hands
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15
The Poor Farm.

We believe in economical administration in
public affairs and in honesty in all things; yet
tits proper TO secure good services for the
government and it is right to pay fair value
therefor. For SO doing our officials should
not be charged with dishone esty or improper
management. Some people, however, seem
to be unable to distinguish the difference be-
tween low prices and cheapness. This is appar-
ent from Mr.. Genger's article in the last issue
of the REVIEW. While some Of his assertions
are good and all must join him, he is of, on
his "poor farm" statement. We are thor
oughly acquainted with the farm purchased
and know the many desirable and valuable
features which it possesses, and he who as
serts that better one for the poor could have
been bought for $4,000, either does not know
the worth Of the premises, or the value ol
money. Nor do we believe 1t would have beer
good policy to have bought $4,000 place in.
stead of this one. The fact that the contract
for keeping the paupers has sheen let for three
years, for S., 600 less than the former contract
shows the fallacy of the statement that the in.
terest on the money invested would nearly
keep them, but on the contrary, commend.
the good judgement Of our county board,
whom the writer intimates has not deal
squarly.
This idea Of low price sounds like Mr.
Vilass policy of cutting down the service OF
the western star routes, that the expense,
might be less. DRAIN Echo.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15
EASTERN sT48.

]. R. N. Bell, Esq. Roscburg. Or
DEAR SIR AND Bro: / viii give you 4
short sketch Of our Chapter which you may
publish and also list of the present officers,
which please put in form Of card with a cor
dial invitation to visiting members to attend
our meetings.
Our charter was granted to the following:
w. II. Atkinson, w. P; M. E. Mccall, w. M.
NJ. c. Hill, w. A. NJ; E. F. Dacrett, Rosa
Eubanks, B. Baum, E. H Wagner, F. Erb.
Laura Anderson, Minnie Anderson, Susie HILL.
Mary Neil and Bro. ]. S. Eubanks and w. w.
Erb; dated Feb. 14th, 1880 Charter MEM
bers.I The Chapter was instituted by Bro.
Moses Of Golden Gate Chapter No. Of San
Francisco, March. 18th, 1880. Our present
membership is rs, in good standing The
present officers are Mrs. Anna Carter, w. NJ;
W. H. Atkinson, w. p; Mrs, Eugenia L.
Atkinson, w. A. NJ; Mrs. Pauline Rae, Con-;
Miss Susie Fox, A. Con-; Miss Irene Chit
wood, Odah; Belle Anderson, Ruth; Mrs.
Lottie Willard, Esther; Mrs. Casey, Martha;
Mrs. Aleana Mccall, EIecto; Miss Anna An
derson, Sec; Bro. H. C. Hill, Treasurer; Mrs.
M. E. Mccall, Warden; Bro. Z. v. Carter,
Sentinel. Regular meetings, rst and sd Tues
days Alpha Chapter No. /.
We ought to organize Grand Chapter in
this state. Agitate the subject. We would
like tohave the. first meeting here as we have
the first Chapter and the largest in the state.
We will guarantee warm reception aad well
come. The letter from your temporary secre-
tary inviting us to attend the instituting exer-
cises was missent and did not reach US until
Saturday night, Dec. 10th, consequently TOO
late TO take any action whatever. We should
have beenvery much pleased to have met with
you and you have our best wishes for your sue.
cess. Yours Respectfully,
w. H. ATKINSON.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15
Oak Grore Items.
Henry Smith is still very sick.


Mrs. Henry Smith is still very sick.
Mrs. Lydia Dascomb has been quite sick
but is much better now.
Mr.. Fitz Patrick has returned from Portland.
He left his brother much better than he was
last week.
Miss Della Partie Of Roseburg, spent several
days at Oak Grove last week. She was the
guest of Miss Minnie Ruckle and Mrs. Lydia
Dascomb.
Mr.. Jasper Wait arrived at Round Prairie
last Saturday evening. What a tendency the
human race has to see the old folks at home.
Mrs. Wilson thinks Of returning to Salem
in few days. Mrs. Wilson is a florist and is
greatly pleased with the flowers OF southern
Oregon.
Messrs Geo. Wohacott, Geo. Stevenson,
Jas. Burnett, Thomas Hervey and others,
suspect at this place take the Prohibition Star.
1t is good paper and deserving of the pat
ronage Of the people. Grandma Bell says it
has some powerful good pieces in it.
I scorn to boast, but any teacher desiring a
good situation TO teach the effects of narcotics
on the system can not find better place than
at Oak Grove. There are the most temper.
ate boys here that your correspondent ha,
found in any sehoolroom in the County.