davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05

ST.. PAUL, March 4-The "Blll D,."
Kelly case will take a new turn in the
morning, when the counsel for the defend
ant will move, in federal court, for writ of
habeas corpus, under provision of section
5,27S, revised statutes. The counsel for de.
fense takes the ground that the period of the
prisoners confinement dates from his first
arrest, on August 81, 1885, at st. Vincent
In case the motion is denied, an applica-
ton for an order allowing counsel fees will
be made. Kelly has been sick this week.
and no testimony was taken in his case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05

ST. PAUL, March 8. 3.-Hugh Sutherland
member of the Canadian house of COM
mons, and president of the Hudson Bay
railroad, was at the Ryan today. He is on
his way to England, to complete the details
of the contract already let for the build ing
of the Hudson Bay railroad. The line to
be built is $50 miles in length, and connects
the waters of Lake Winnipeg and Hudson
bay. The work will commence at once.
A syndicate of English capitalists are
ready to put on line Of steamers
from the Hudson bay terminus to
Liverpool. Mr.. Sutherland says that
st. Paul is the center Of the east
and west routes to England and will there
by be placed in position to command
the lowest rates. The wealth of the north
west will use st. Paul rs it's distributing
point. The new line has 1900 miles less
railroad haul than any other line that can
be built Mr.. Sutherland further said that
this route would be open the year round,
other reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Beside 1900 miles shorter road haul,
this new route is 400 miles shorter to
Liverpool by water than from New York
or Montreal. This is route that stands a
good chance to revolutionize the foreign
traffic, and st. Paul will be the centre of
competition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
The Hudson Closed Again.

New YORK, March 2.-The recent cold
snap has closed the Hudson river again,
and all the local steamboats, which had
started to run from Peekskill down have
had to stop. Some of them are frozen fast
to their docks. The river is nearly frozen
across at Tarrytown. Below Tarrytown
the tide has broken the ice up and piled it
high along the shore, and the channel is
full of floating ice, so that it is impossible
for steamers to get through it. The ice on
an average is about eight inches thick
where it has been disturbed, but in the
channel, where it rises and falls, there is no
uniform thickness. It is unusual when the
river once opens for it to close again the
same season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
Come to Dakota.

BALTIMORE, March "A heavy wind
storm has prevailed here all day, with in
tense cold. Several houses were unroofed
and other damage was done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
A Brick.

PoRTLAND, Me-, March 2.-While the
Grand Trunk train, which left here at 1:5O
p. M, was running near Locks Mills last
night with two engines and snow plow,
the plow struck a bed of hard packed snow
and tore up section of the road, throwing
the engines from the track. Fireman Mar
tin had his hips dislocated and his abdo-
men crushed. Fireman Phiibrick, of the
second engine, crawled through the steam
and hot water to the spot where Martin lay
under his engine, and drew him out of a
position where he must have been horribly
tortured. Philbrick then fell senseless by
Martins side. The cold was most intense,
and men had no sooner reached outer air
than their garments froze. They were
taken to Bryant's Pond, where Martin died
about noon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
Snow.

OMAHA, March "A great snow storm
has been raging here since daylight, and
continues unabated. The snow is ex-
tremely fine but damp. and packs easily.
There are no large drifts yet, as there has
virtually been no wind. At least eight
inches of snow had fallen up to p. m.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
Railroad News.

ST.. PAUL, March 3.-Northern Pacific
officials are feeling jubilant over the prob
ability that they will win their case against
the Wells, Fargo & Co. express company,
basing their hopes on the decision of the
United States supreme court in the similar
case of the Missouri Kansas & Texas
against the Adams express company.
Rumor has it that the Chicago Freeport
& st. Paul will build from Freeport to Sen
eca, via Byron, and wiseacres presume
thence that it is to be sold out when conf
pleted to one of the trunk lines.
The Wisconsin Central and the Milwau-
kee are talking over new contract, which
shall include st. Paul business, and will
probably, if made, bring the former into
the new west side station at st. Paul.
The Omaha is receiving as additions to
it's rolling stock 200 box cars of 10000
pounds capacity, 200 standard coal cars,
parlor cars, 6 baggage cars, 2 mail cars and
s first class coaches.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
p.rsse, H,k;no Po,,,Ier.

The great success Of the Royal Baking
Powder is due to the extreme care exercised
by its manufacturers TO make it entirely pure,
uniform in quality, and Of the highest leaven-
ing power All the scientific knowledge,
care and skill attained by twenty years prac-
tical experience are contributed toward this
end, and no pharmaceutical preparation can
be dispensed with greater accuracy, pre-
cision and exactness. Every Article used is
absolutely pure. A number of chemists are
employed to test the strength of eaAa ingredi-
ent, so that its exact power and effect IN COM
bination with its CO. ingredients is definitely
known. Nothing Is trusted TO chance, and no
person is employed in the preparation Of the
materials used or the manufacture Of the pow
der, who is not an expert in his particular
branch OF the business. As consequence,
the Royal Baking Powder is of the highest
grade of excellence, always pure, wholesome
and uniform in quality. Each box is exactly
like every other, and will retain its powers
and produce the same and the highest leaven-
ing effect in any climate, at any time. The
Government Chemists, after having analysed
all the principal brands in the market, in their
reports placed the Royal Baking Powder at
The head of the list for strength, purity. and
wholesomeness, and thousands Of tests all
over the country have further demonstrated
the fact that its qualities are, in every respect,
unrivaled.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
IN EMBRTo F.4lH.
4 Grand Time expected.

nthe principle the little acorns produce
great oaks the people Of Olalla resolved
themselves into little party for the purpose
of inaugurating little fair which they hope
TO see grow into county fair Of respectable
proportions IN the near future. Grea. rivers
begin in little springs. St Louis was once a
trappers hut, San Francisco was in the recent
Fast but tented hamlet and viewing these
facts may we not hope at some future day to
see this movement end in countyfair. When
we adjourn we do so to meet at Roseburg
Oakland, Looking Glass, Myrtle creek or any
| where offering superior accommodations in one
year from date. All agriculturists arc invited
to take a part and forward specimens of theil
finest stock, grasses, grains, fruit and vegeta-
blcs which will be freely exhibited. Pre-,
miums will be given for the finest exhibit o
kinds will be permitted and encouraged such
| as foot racing, leaping, vaulting, fencing
horsemanshlp and craftsmanship. The ex,
ercises will begin Sept. II, by public dinner
in honor of the Douglas County Pioneers and
the Veterans. God when creating those mer
intended them for post of honor, the front
rank of American citizenship. Everybody is
invited to the public dinner with well filled
baskets. After dinner Col. l.. F. Moshel
will address the Pioneers and veterans. Hon
s; Rev. ]. r. n. Bell will next deliver an ad
dress followed by other distinguished speakers
Singing will be quite a feature as fifty trainec
voices are organizing under the management
of o. II. Flock. Amusements will occup,
the remainder of the evening until 6:3o p NJ
when the huge campfres will be klndled
Ladies and children will be Hospitality carec
Tor by the farmers ladies of Olalla. Tap
will sound at 10 P. NJ. At 10 A. NJ. on I8tl
a short address with other exercises at tn,
stand, after which will come the exhibition
followed by prize racing. After dinner racing
on the track. At 7. NJ. awarding premiums
| A restaurant and feed stables will be on th
ground. ]. B.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10


There is no use in talking, Will H. Parry
can make good newspaper. The Corvallis
Gazette came to us this week as fresh as an
ocean breeze. Parry, always give credit
where it is due, and you will be honored.
We believe you will, Will. Shake fgEgI.
Geo. Taylor is stopping at the McClallen
house and will remain until after Sunday, he
has some excellent recommends for his oaks
medicine in Oregon, we personally know quite
a number on his circular who has given their
testimonials Ii is for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sick headache &c.
People may not be generally aware that all
teas shipped in bulk are subject to contract the
germs of lead poisoning from the lead lining Of
the chest The Perfection Tea Can which is
the only package in which Mr.. Abraham s
brand of Sunbeam Tea" is imported, is made
without solder or lead.
By the use of the Instantaneous Ink and
Stain Extractor you can remove all stains Of
Berry, Peach, Pear, Apple, Orange, Lemon,
Iron Rust, Grease or Mould from the richest
and most delicate shades Of Silks, Laces,
Woolens or Linens, without injury to the
fabric or color.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
The California Democrats Nominate
bartlett for Gorcrmor.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 3.-The convention
was called to order at 1925 A. NJ.
Senator Johnson, Of Sonoma, Withdrew the
name Of Reddy for the governorship.
Mitchell withdrew that of ex-Mayor Byrant
OF San Francisco.
Balloting for governor then began. For
some time Bartlett and Berry ran pretty nearly
an even race, with Tarpey long distance be-
hind. Then Bartlett ran slowly ahead, and
when San Francisco cast IoI OF IFS votes foi
Bartlett and only six for Berry, general desire
became apparent among those who had al
ready voted TO change their votes to Bartlett
The chairman, however, announced that nc
change would be allowed until the entire rol
had been called. As soon as San Joaquin cast
its fifteen votes solid for Bartletts nomination
was assured. When the roll call was com
pleted Alameda changed its solid vote o
twenty-five from Tarpey TO Bartlett. Los An
geles also changed and cast IFS twenty -foul
votes solid for Bartlett. A motion was thcr
made to give Bartlett the nomination by ac
clamation. This was done and was followed
by intense excitement Hats were thrown in
to the air amid loud and long cheers, and ban
ners and hankcrchiefs were waved. The ex
element had somewhat subsidized when Bartlett
was introduced by Chairman White as the mex
governor Of California: He was greeted witt
tremendous cheering. He spoke as follows
81 return you my great and heartfelt thanks
Should the people of California sanction you
election, / will give you good and honest ad
ministration.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
oAKLAND ITEMS.
What are we to dofor Coal oil7

What are we to dofor Coal Oils
Peaches are fast coming to market.
w. III. Brown isssisiting in Lake Co.
Quite crowd from this place attended the
circus.
Dimmick and party returned from the Coast
Saturday.
The post Office is now being nun as ii
should be.
P. B. Becklcy has moved to the Chenoworth
place below Kuses.
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter Alice are
visiting friends at Salem.
2. L. Dimmick is handling the measure at
a. F. Browns at present.
Dave Senior spent several days in town
looking much improved in health.
The Old Town school opened up on Non
day with about fifty-ive scholars.
Rnssell's Academy opened up Monday with
| understand only about FIVE scholars.
w. T. Kerley who had his leg broken
Saturday is resting as quietly as possible.
Mrs. f. F. Hotcbkiss of Roseburg was
visiting relatives at this place on Monday.
Fen and Stonewall Suthcrlin returned home
by Saturdays train from an extended tfipto
Idaho.
Mrs. W. T. kcrlcy returned from Idaho by
Tuesdays train booking much improved in
health.
| ]. w. Norwood and Frank Dearling will
move 10 Drain and open up shops suitable 10
their. profession.
DIR. Page was called to Coles Valley on
Sunday to attend Mrs. CraG6eld (of Medford)
who is visiting her mother there.
John Hamilton of Junction has charge oI
| the section south from this place, Mr.. Law
son being removed to section farther north.
NJ. Fickle is the. "Dad" Of a TX pound
boy which his wife presented him with on
Saturday, "Fick'' is able to be about as usual.
Charlie Hall has just received fine assort-
ment Of Winchester and Marlin rifles, and
Breech loading shot guns, large stock Of
other goods in his line Of business, and keeps
Mr.. Williams and himself busily engaged
attending the wants Of his many patrons.
An assault was made Saturday afternoon
upon w. I. Kerley by P. B. Beckley, it
seems they had a dispute over some land
transaction, when Beckley picked up rock
and throwing and hitting Kerley with such
force as to break both bones of his left leg
between the knee and ankle. Kerley's wife
being up north he was moved to his sister-in-
laws tMrs. O. V. Medleysl until the arrival Of
his wife from Idaho. The injured man was
attended by DIR. Page and DR.. Carlton late Of
Texas but who has located at YoncolIa.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
4 Gentle Sfin.nI,ta.

Is impaired to the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitttcrs, which is most
useful in overcoming torpidity Of these organs.
Besides infusing more activity into them, this
excellent tonic endows them with additional
vigor, and enables them the better TO undergo
the wear and tear OF the discharging function
imposed upon them by nature. Moreover, as
they are the channel for the escape Of certain
impurities from the blood, increase their use
fulness by Strengthening and healthfully slim
ulating them. In certain morbid conditions oil
these important organs, they fall into a slug
gish state, which is the usual precursor o.
disease. What then can be OF greater service
than medicine which lmpels them to greater
activity when slothiul? No maladies are more
perilous than those which affect the kidneys
and a medicine which averts the peril should
be highly esteemed.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10

POSTAL MATTERS Thomas G. Reans, Of
Jacksonville, who has been appointed postal
inspector for this district, reported for duty
yesterday. Important changes have taken
place in the postoffice inspection division Of
the Northwest lately. Heretofore San Fran
cisco has been the headquarters OF the depart
ment for the whole Pacific slope, but now
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Alaska have been formed into separate di-
vision. with headquarters here. The whole
furniture, etc., Of the Inspectors office former
ly located at Omaha has been removed here.
The office is in charge Of Mr.. George Ma
son, division inspector. His assistants are
Inspector Trentlin' transferred from San Fran
cisco, and Mr.. Reams. 1t is more than prob
able that we shall soon have a superintendent
of railway mail service stationed here and be
cut loose from San Francisco altogether. An
other change in postal matters, made by a
recent act of congress, abolishes any dis
tinction between the money order and pos.
tai departments. Money order commission
and fees must be turned in as a part OF the
postal revenue of the postof6ce department
and the clerks in these branches are on al
equality. This saves much trouble TO post
masters by doing away with the keeping o
separate accounts for the two branches. Ore
gonian.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10

SCHOOL OPENED:--Last Monday the pub
lie school opened with an attendance OF IS3,
and four teachers. Inasmuch as the school
is receiving even more encouragement gener-
ally than it did at the opening last year, the
School Board will as soon as necessary afford
such additional accommodations that too
many need not be put in one room for the good
of the health Of the pupils. Also additional
facilities will be secured SO that the children
in our community may become educated young
men and women who will succeed everywhere
they may go. Remember that the school is
free to all who draw public money In this dis
trict. Pupils that did not pass examinations
when they left school will, on entering school
apply to the Principal who will examine them
in their studies merely that he may put them
in the classes where they properly belong
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
.1NTE-SALOON.

1t is an admitted fact that when whiskey
could be bought for IS cents per quart that
there was less liquor drank by the youths than
now. This increase Is claimed to result from
the increase of saloons. We never had any
faith in an utterly unreasonable Prohibition,
it is not practicable, and in free country like
this should never become law.-Oregon
Sentinel.
We had supposed that all Republicans were
temperance people, but the oldest pa per in
Oregon gives the whole thing away in the
above extract. The Sentinel is free whis
key advocate. Don't talk about the Demo
Gratis any more if you please.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
Editing 4 Pnper.


Editing paper is pleasant Business ifyou
like 1t.
Ifit contains much political matter people
won't have it.
If the type is large ii don't contain much
reading matter.
five publish telegraph reports folkssay they
are nothing but lies.
Hweomit them wehave no enterprise or sup.
press them for political effect
If we have few jokes folks say we are
nothing but rattleheads.
Ii We omit jokes, folks say VIC are nothing
but fossils.
If We publish original matter, they con-
denim US for not giving-selections.
If We give selections, people say we are
lazy for not writing more, and giving them
what they have not read in some other paper.
If We give complimentary notice, we are
censured for being partial.
If We don't, all hands say we are great
hog.
If we insert an article which pleases tho
ladies, the men become jealous, and vice
versa
If we attend church, they say it is for effect.
II we remain in our office attending to our
business, folks say we are too proud to mingle
with other fellows.
If VIC go out, they say we don't attend &c
our business.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
The STATE Insurance Coppanv.


We are pleased to note the very prompt
and satisfactory settlement made by the State
Insurance with our neighbor Mr.. A. ]. Chap
man Of. Wilbur, who lost his barn 2 short
time ago by FIRE. The State Insurance is a
home institution, and is composed Of some Of
the best men in Oregon. Mr.. Chapman says;-
| take much pleasure in fully recommending
the State Insurance Company Of Salem Ore
gon as reliable and trustworthy institution
The State is liberal and fair inits adjustments
and prompt in its payments. My barn which
was destroyed by FIRE on the night Of July 29,
was insured in this company, and have this
day lAug IS, ISS6l received from its adjuster
the sum of four hundred and sixty two and
forty three one hundredth dollars in prompt
and satisfactory payment therefor Insure in
our home company.
A. ]. CHATMAN, ID. S. WEST.
Wilbur, Oregon. Local Agt. Roseburg.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10

WAR TO TIE KSIFE.-The persons inter-
ested IN the formation Of the Roseburg Militia
Company, met in the court house Sept. 2nd,
completed their organization by the election
of the following officers, Capt. B. S. Pague;
Ist Lieut.. S. c. Flint; end Lieut.. John Chase;
Orderly Sergeant L. A Sanctuary; and Ser
geant G. A Taylor; sd Sergeant A. Ostrander;
4th Sergeant J. F. Barker; 5th Sergeant w.
II. Parrott; Ist Corporal c. w. Parks; and
Corporal P. NJ. Matthews; sd Corporal P.
Junger; 4th Corporal T. Ford; sth Corporal
D.S, West; 9th Corporal E. Birdsall; 9TH
Corporal w. Alexander; Sth Corporal C.
Brooks. Should the services of this company
be required we predict that they will distin-
guish themselyes-at least there is portion
of them who would make excellent foragers
on water melon patch.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
4 GRIND OFFER.

Given away A premium that is pre-
MUM. This announcement is of interest to
every American citizen-the most magnani-
nous offer ever made by any newspaper. The
New York World, the greatest newspaper on
this continent. Circulation over 1900, 900
copies week. Presents free to every yearly
subscriber TO lis weekly edition (price $I.oo.
per year, its History of the United States,
bound in leatherstte tree cali, gilt, and con.
tanning twenty-five fine engravings. This
dainty book of $40 I2mo pages Is indIspensa-
bic 10 every one as 4 work Of quick and con.
senient reference, 1t is printed on good pa
per, with wide margins, and is a prize for a
bibliophile. If preferred, the history will be
sent by mail at the subscribers risk, when
ten cents extra-is forwarded TO prepay pos
tage. Clubs will find the express cheaper
and single subscribers the mail. Subscrip.
tions taken at THE REVIEW Office
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
Reply to Observer.

ED, REVIEW: see in your paper of last
week an inquiry by an observer asking where
the rest of the people were as there were so
few at church and Sunday school. II he will
go up main street on Sabbath he will observe
a number of them, as the business houses are
in full blast the same as Monday, and if he
will look in the back rooms he will find some
carrying on there games of billiards. and cards
notwithstanding there is plain law against
all carrying on business on Sunday. Now l
would ask some one to tell me where is our
City marshal and night watch and our county
Sheriff on Sunday and Sunday nights. Echo
answers, Where, oh Where.
LAW AND ORDER.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
II ras a Chesf,.,.t.

The young man had taken her hand, and
was pleading in impassioned tones, as they
sal together on the sofa.
Irene, said he, "ihough am not the
possessor Of great wealth, can offer you the
devotion ola heart that is yours alone--a love
that is as boundfess as the ocean and as endur.
ing as the everlasting hills. The aim Of my
life shall be to minister 10 your happiness, and
to shield you from every stormy blast. Your
smile shall be my heaven. Oft in my fancy's
wanderings
At this moment the silyery tone Of a little
gong was heard. The young man paused,
turned pale, and said in an agonized voice;
30, Irene AT such moment as this,
when my LIES happiness is trembling in the
balance, can you be SO cruel and so heartless
as to pull chestnut gong on me?a,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
Oak Creek items.
September ?, 1856.

aoSPtCihOSi Z, iooV'
Very pleasant.
Harvest is over.
Take the pretty girls to1he circus boys.
Mr.. R. a. Paper is talking Of going north
this fall
T. J. Singleton lost quiet { lot of fence last
week by fire.
w. H. Shoemaker Captured very large
wildcat last week
Boys get your tin.pans JEFF says harvest is
over. We will be there JEFF.
MrJ. P. Martin is the only successful bo,
on Oak Greek come again J. P.
Edward Singleton has sold out and say.
he is going TO better County. Success tc
you Edward.
The great question Of woman suffrage will bt
discussed at Oak Creek the second sabbath ir
October. Every womans friend should attend
Tom