davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

TERMINATION OF THE MATCH. The match was brought to a close last weary knights of the sawdust track washed up and walked off.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6, 1886, a. m. For New England and the Middle States: Fair weather, slowly rising temperature winds general ly shifting to southwest and south, falling barom eter.
 For Sunday: Fair weather is indicated for the Middle States and New England, with decidedly warmer weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

ALMOST 100 YEARS OLD.
Death of Mrs. BedOtha Button of Mo

l DGdLH NHTB
 towese.
 Mrs. Bedotha Button, of Montowese, died Wednesday night of old age, aged 99 years and nine months. She had been ridden for several years. Her husband, who was a farmer, died fifty years ago. Relatives of her descendants are living in this city. She retained all her faculties until near the close of her life. She was devout Baptist and the funeral will take place from the Bap- tist church in Montowese on Monday at 9 D,m,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
Polo Last Might.
At the Seamen,s Bethel

At Hartford last night the New Haven team was defeated by the Hartfords by a score of to q
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

Seal and plush sacques, fur caps and gloves at extremely low prices. Burgess & Burgess, fur manufacturers, 751 Chapel street. fe5 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

THE BURDoCK PLANT is one of the best duretics or Kidney regulators in the vegetable world, and the compound known as Burdock Blood Bitters is unsurpassed fe1 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
A Hartford NIanu fac turing Concerl

to Remove to WaIl1ngford. The R. L. Spencer company of Walling- ford has bought for $1 above $50, 900 mort gage and accrued interest of $4 900 the Will son sewing machine factory in Wallingford. This factory was built in 1883 at cost of $75, ,OO0. It is three hundred feet long, forty feet wide and four stories high. The trim mings are of blue stone. The first story is fourteen feet between joists, the other three thirteen and twelve feet. A one story annex is 200x40 feet. In this is placed one of the most approved Rollins Corliss engines of 250 horse power and three seventy horse power boilers. A spur track two thousand feet long connects this factory with the main track of the Consolidated railroad company. There are two costly hydraulic elevators with elevating power of five tons one hundred feet per minute, to which is added an office finely equipped with vaults, desks and other necessary paraphernalia. The firm manufac- lures cards and sundry light fancy articles and packages ''cabinets'' that are sent out on 'cheap terms'' for cash by mail all over the country, making large post-office busi- ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

Quiet rest promoted by Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. Old charms renewed by applying Cream Japoni- ca.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
Finest Lime ofYaIentfnes
Just for an Advertisement

Can be purchased for one-half the money at McIntosh's card store, 116 Orange street, near Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
Howard Lodge Picnic.

Howard lodge, I. o. G. T., celebrated their nineteenth anniversary at Temperance hall in Simpson block, corner of State and Chapel streets, last evening by basket picnic and musical entertainment. The occasion was 8 very pleasant and enjoyable one and the sale of baskets complete success. The commit tee feel under obligations to John B. Judson, the City market fruit dealer; L. B. Chidsey, the Church street "purveyor;" A. N. Loper, the Chapel street confectioner, and Diebel, the caterer, for liberal donations of fruit, confectionery, cakes, crackers, etc., which helped to add to the funds of the lodge.
 Boycott Saloons, Then Lawyers.
 BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, Feb. 5.-Nathan's $ hall was crowded last evening with an ap- preciative audience of working people of both sexes, who listened to lecture on the labor question by Joseph Wilkinson of New Jersey. He said the boycott if used with discretion was effective. He favored the boycotting of saloons and next to the saloons the lawyers. Said the speaker: "There is not lawyer in Connecticut worth enough to purchase pow der to blow the top of his head off, but has been subsidized by the railroads" He favor ed the Building and Loan association, which is composed principally of workingmen, and said that it had already expended thirty-fve million dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

Ayers Sarsaparilla puri6es the blood, and expels all poisonous elements. Sold by drug gists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
Children Playing With Matches Set

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 5.-At 5 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Costello of 35 Caroline street left her house for about ten minutes and left two little children in the house, the oldest about four y' ars, who fell to playing with matches. They lit some paper and threw it on the floor and the walls of the room caught fire. The smoke issuing attracted the attention of passers- by who rushed in and rescued the little folks and extinguished the flames with a few pails of water. The fremen were not called on. Damage about $15.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
The Nathan Easter brook, Jr.

Managing Owner Sutton says the Nathan Easterbrook, jr., arrived at New York Thurs day morning and that the reports about her R. l., about to sail for New York and the mate mistook an order given to make sail, and, instead, cast the anchor over. This caused the vessel to swing around, and the tide being too low, she was grounded for a short time and until the tide rose and hoated her, circumstance which often occurs to ,-asSala and dnI,aacras
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
Revival Interest at she Wooster Plae

Baptist Church.
 A considerable revival interest is prevail ing at Wooster Place Baptist church. To-
 morrow Sunday evening there will be a special praise service at this church, led by
 the choir. A large attendance is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Fancy ink wells at Dorman's
 MT. E. H. Darlington, of Naugatuck, left yesterday for trip to Florida.
 The Concordia society, of Bridgeport, cleared about $1 ,OOO by it's recent ball.
 There will be love feast at George street M. E. church on Sunday morning at 9:15. The cold snap hung on yesterday with slightly moderated fNrce The outside win dows were still orn ahented by the frost and the ca.s.l. ad.ealers were busy.
 Grand Master Stannard, of this city, and other prominent Odd Fellows visited Orono- que lodge of Stratford Thursday night An elegantly ornamented frosted cake was pre- scented to MT. Stannard.
 MT. Halsey Thomas of Nicoll street, while at work at Hubben & Merwin's yesterday, was struck in the heal by block of wood thrown with great violence from buzz saw, and had to be taken home in a cab. He is improving
 E. Gilbert Austin, who broke his leg by fall on the ice last Sunday, was reported by Dr. Russell last evening improving slowly. Mir. Austin has suffered much pain during the past week. but his suffering is now in @ measure relieved.
 All living near the Sabbath evening meet ings held by the City Missions at the corner of Goffe and Sperry streets are invited to at tend and persons connected with any of the churches requested to be present and take some part in the meetings.
 At Trinity M. E. church Sunday even ing the pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck, will give a lecture on 'John Bunyan," which will be introductory to a ser es of lectures on fFPil- gfim's Progress These lectures will be given by request of the Young Mems league of this church.
 The catalogue of the Columbia Law school of New York city, just issued, contains the names of MT. George L. Burton and John H. Stevenson of New Haven. They are both members of the present senior class at Columbia and graduate in May. MT. Bur ton graduated at Yale in the class of 'S3 and MT. Stevenson in S4.
 No Service at Christ Church To-Mor-
 row.
 A new furnace is being put in at Christ church, in consequence of which no service will be held at that church tomorrow.
 Fire at North Ston1ngton.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 5.-The Laurel Glen factory at North Stonington, Conn.,, was burned last night Loss about $30, 900. Insurance S20,000. It was operated and owned by Solomon Barber & Co.,, and the fire is thought to have been incendiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

If You Prefer Pure Soap :, 1.o cHAs S. H4Ga4Ns' "GeFman hau' ,:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

Rheumatism is primarily caused oy acla!sy ,of the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood and thus cures the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

See Johnson and Bro s adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
Fire ar North StonIneten

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 5.-The Laurel Glen factory at North Stonington, Conn.,, was burned last night. Loss about $30, 900. Insurance S20,000. It was operated and owned by Solomon Barber & Co.,, and the fire ia thouobt to have been incendiarv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

Church company will close a successful weeks engagement at the museum, where they are playing the musical comedy entitled ''Tryx"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06

Special checks given on those days also.
 fe1mtfsat.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-06
No Service at Christ Church To-mor-

row. A new furnace is being put in at Christ church, in consequence of which no service will be held at that church tomorrow
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24
MARRIED.

At the brides residence in Round Prairie last
Sunday morning. Elisha A. Strong to Miss Emma
F. Bush, Rev. J. r. N. Bell officiating.
The bride was handsomely dressed, while
the groom wore the conventional suit Of black
A number OF invited guests were present, who
participated in the marriage festivities with a
relish, which was opportune upon such occa-
sions. The wedding dinner was all that could
be desired, and certainly full justice was done
in that direction. These young people start
out in life with prospects for good success,
and we wish them all the joy and prosperity
that are necessary to complete happiness.
HOWARD, JACKSON. the residence Of VIM.
jackson Myrtle Greek, Oregon Sept. 18th, 1885
J. W. Howard and Miss Ella Jackssn, all of Douglas
county, Rev. J. I. G. Stark officiating. May peace
and prosperity attend this newly welded pair.
SPAUR, MQRGAN.-At the Depot Hotel Sept
18th, 1885 ]. F. Spaur and Miss J. A. Morgan, by
Rev. John Howard. May richest blessings attend
them on their journey.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24
Vas II Murder or Suicide.

Our enterprising county treasurer in order
10 increase his worldly care has added a Real
Estate Office to his official calling. And the
other evening erected an attractive bulletin on
the curbine Of the deep well at the corner for
Douglas and Main streets, which he has at
tractively decorated with flaming posters an
nouncing farms for SALE Now the well is
very deep and closed only with curbing and a
trap door, a regular man trap in fact and in
its present condition dangerous 10 life. The
evening in question just after the arrival Of the
passenger train with number Of immigrants
one of our most reputable citizens was passing
this corner and heard terrible splashing in
the WE'LL II is not known how many per-
ished in the rush to get the first choice Of
Dawes farms as the well has not been dragged
nor the coroner sent in his report. Well may
the victims exclaim, sought for land and he
gave me water.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24
Tie Roseburg "Baby'' baud.

Among the few things deserving special
mention at our late? at Halls Prairie, was
the manner in which the Junior Band of Rose
burg acquitted themselves. The little fellows
play excellently and handle superior grade
Of music surprisingly well. They came upon
the grounds the FIRST day, and did the most of
the playing during the four days. On
Wednesday evening they visited Coquille City
aud were quartered at the Robinson House as
guests Of the Herald. During the
evening they played several of their favor
ite selections to an admiring audience. The
little ones made host Of friends during their
short stay, by their digni6ed manners, and
polite and manly department.
1t is the verdict of quite a number of our
musicians that if the society had offered a
prize to be competed for, by the bands of the
district, that The ''Babies" would have car
ried the. palm with them to Roseburg
guile City Herald.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
st Louis Thronged by Thousands Of Vis-
itors.
THE CONoLAVE A BIG SUCCESS.
"A brilliant Scene at Night.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2o.-H was after mid
night when the last special train discharged it
load OF visitors to the triennial conclaye las
night, and day had not broken this morning
when the procession Of arriving commanderie
was renewed. At an early hour bands wer
playing and commanderies were marching
and the history of the forenoon has been ;
repetition of the night on much more exten
siye scale. At the Union depot the tracks ar
crowded with extra trains, and no sooner j
one emptied than another takes its place
Along the wharves on the river front a simila
scene Of activity is witnessed, many comman
deries from along the river having charteree
steamers, which will be used as combined no
tells and headquarters during the week.
The weather seems as if it were especially
designed for the occasion, and in consequence
the streets are thronged with sight-seers
while everywhere may be seen marching ccm
manderies making fraternal calls on local and
visiting headquarters
The work Of decorating the buildings for tlis
occasion was only fairly begun this morning.
and thousands OF workmen are engaged in the
task. Preparations for illumination, which
begins to night are complete, and the apparatus
has been tested and found in perfect working
order, assuring display far in advance of any.
thing ever previously attempted in this city
Other arrangements for the work of the en-.
campment are perfected, and nothing remains
but TO receive the knights and get them es
tablished in their temporary quarters. In this
latter respect the committee is entitled &c
great praise for the excellent manner in which
arrangements have been made for housing
and feeding the multitude.
WONDERFUL SCENE.
The crowds on the street, at the various
headquarters and the Union depot this morn.
ing were but insignificant when brought into
comparison with those of the afternoon. AT
the depot not a quarter of an hour elapsed
without the arrival of delegations of Knights.
This evening the throng is SO great that move.
ment was difficult, and marching by comman-
deries was next to impossible Scores Of bands
were playing in various parts Of the city, and
frequently squads of knights and their ladies
RECALLED the crowd with popular ballads. The
hotels presented picture or wonderful activity
and while all who applied were furnished
with some sort of sleeping accommodations,
the crowding was something remarkable.
Tonight the streets were brilliantly illumi-
mated for the first time, the work Of prepara-
ton having been brought to practical compile.
ton before sundown. Eight miles Of streets
were brilliantly lighted with ten and hundreds
ofthousands ofgas jets, enclosed in many-col.
ored globes, while from the fronts of prom
inent public and private buildings blazed forth
electric lights and gas in symbolic designs ap-
propriate to the occasion. There were nc
set parties, but small bodies of knights, ac-
companied by bands Of music, were moving
in all directions, and the streets were thronged
with spectators.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24
DOUGLAS co. FAIR.

The people of Douglas County responded
right nobly to the call for a fair, TO be held at
Olalla on Sept. 18th, and 10Th, they gathered
in thick and fast on the first day bringing
their camping outfit etc., prepared to enjoy
themselves, and see what there was to be seen.
The ground selected was excellent, for the
purpose and beautiful shaded with large, tall
oak trees, plenty Of water convenient for stock
and cookery The crowd was large and be-
behaved frstclass, there being no liquor
on the ground stronger than lemonade, every
body was pleaseable and jolly. The exhibits
were not numerous but above the average to
be seen at county fairs and consisted chiefly
of horses, vegetables and fruit. There was
not many cattle but the few shown were of
good stock, showing that the farmers are alive
to their best interests. The horses were the
best have ever seen in Oregon and for gen.
eral purpose would make good showing in
any State; there were also some very fine sad
die and a few heavy draught horses, all TO-
gether the fair was huge success aud those
taking part are confident Of still greater sue.
cess in the future. The people Of Olalla and
Ten Mile deserve great credit for their energy
and enterprise. The following is a copy oi
the resolution offered by Mr. Jas. Byron and
UNANIMOUSLY adopted by all present.
RESOLVED, That we declare coun,y fail
now virtually established, and that as farmers
and mechanics, we pledge the same our solid
support on motion thepresident Mr.. X. B. Ire
land appointed the following gentlemen com
mittee to meet at Roseburg Saturday Sept.25
to select the time and place for the next fair.
R. B. Dixon, Jas. Byron, Steve, Nlinard, Jas
billiard, 1. B. Nichol, Joseph Churchill, Henry
Standley.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24
WilIur Items.

Rain has come at last.
Our school is in prosperous condition.
Wheat is still coming in for shipment.
The Rev. Mr.. Cuttings will fill his pulpit
here on Sunday next.
Mr.. Strange is still busy at his ware house
cleaning and storing wheat.
There is a strong temperance and prohibi-
ton sentiment developing here. So mote it
be.
The Rev. Mr.. Booth has returned from his
circuit looking quite we'll and will return again
in a few days.
The Wilbur hotel is undergoing repairs. ant
will soon be made pleasant home for tht
travelling public.
Nearly all the sojourncrs at the sea shor'
have returned home, as have also the visitor
to the state fair.
Quincy Grubb is improving very rapidly ii
health and strength to the great pleasure of hi
many friends and relatives.
a. J. Chapman finished hop picking on Tues
day last. He gave employment to about sixt
people during the hop picking season.
The health of this community has been as
good as could-be, during the summer, and ther
is no sickness of consequence here now.
The candy pulling at Mr.. Chapman's hol
yard on Monday evening was very pleasan
affair and much enjoyed by all present.
Geo. w. Grubb is beginning to do a yer.
handsome fall trade, and will prepare for
lively business during the fall and winter.
Mr.. J. H. Haines and family will soon re
move to the Coquille country on their ranch
Three children viii remain here 10 attenc
school.
The two gentlemen who were slightly in
Jured by runaway smash up in the lowe
heighborhood short time since, have re
covered from their injuries,
REPORTER.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24
rHEDEArH OF cHEArHAM.

Gen. chea ham, brave and blunt. had heart
tender as woman's IA member of his corps.
! A passing vehicle on the street made rum bin
sound; his eyes opened and he raised his heat
There go the troops, he said; sebriug me my hors
l am going to the 'front.'" His head fell and th
veteran had gone to the front.-(Avslanche Nasf
vile special Sept 5.
'Look! Where go my brave battallions, ragged
few, but undismayed.
Marching careless into battle as on holiday parade
Bring my hcrsel Ny boys without me neer shal
bear the battles brunt-
Quick. The warm blood stirs within me; an
going to the front!
''see. Where: so; have I been dreaming; lagsar,
by the wayside here;
Sunk beneath the ceaseIess watching and soldier
toll and care:
Listen! Where's old Frank, they're asking; bles
the rascalsi Come; lets go;
As sat here was dreaming Of the fields OF eaico
Dreamed saw Old Rough and Ready-timc thu
memory more endears-
Heard the voice of Buena Vista calling for th,
Volunteers;
Saw Chepultapec uprising like mirage in the sky-
Saw-but-why sit here idle while my boys arr
marching by?
Belmont Shiloh chickamauga- Nancy Morton
Walker, Field;
All, my pure, proud Tennesscans. They may die
but never yield!
Arkansas, and old Kntucky; Cleburne, Hanson
Dibreil Hunt
Bring my horse; the troops are marching: am
going to the front!
"Who detains me? Scoundre. william. See ms
feet are cold as clay!
There goes Bate-and Brown-and Forrest-eagie
hearts to dare the dayi
Rogue! what holds me here-release me.
Quick! Unhand ne! Let me go!
Yet the words fall-from- my-lips-like ice drops =
cold and-slow!
All: forgive-I-well a soldiers speech, you know,
is rude and blunt;
Where's Old Frank hear them calling.
Come-l'm going to the front.
Sergeant, help me to the saddle, now my sword;
there, thank you: come
Listen. Porter; Cheney; dent you hear the long
roll of the dun?
just beyond the crest they wait us; on, my lion
hearted men,
All the music of the battle stir within my pulse
again.
His eyes grew dim, and through the mists Of
memory and tears,
He saw the dear hands beckonins he has clasped
in other Years;
Saw the great hosts marching on along the further
shore,
Like mdgled clouds in-mist and grey OF loved
ones gone before.
"There go my troofs-I1l join them" and the
soldier brave and blunt,
Through glorys gates ajar had passed on forever
to the front!
1t is said that where the heart there the real man
must be-
Where tn unconscious spirit wandcrs from the
bodys prison free.
So the hero, as he had willed it many a time in
that dark past,
Realized his wish and died the soldiers death tast
Wake, oh Fame, thy holiest pean.-Cheathsm,
Hatton, Forrest, Rains!
Noblest of our Tennesseans; ours while deathless
love remainsl
Ours, by right divine and human; ours bequeathed
in blood and tears:
By heritage in common, ours through all the
eternal years. C. E. MFsRrLL.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24
"TAe World,s Woadcrs.,


+. T. Walsh, of this city, has secured the
agency for the most useful book ever issued
from the press, entitled "The Worlds Won
ders," as seen by the great tropical and polar
explorers; beng an encyclopedia of explora
ton, discovery and adventure in all rarts oi
the world, and history Of savage races oi
men, curious and ferocious animals, strange
and deadly serpents and reptiles, etc., etc.,
embracing every important discovery and adj
venture in the exploration of such distinguish
ed travellers as Speke and Grant, Sir Samuel
Barker and wife, Livingston, Stanley, DR..
Chaillu, Wallace, Long, Squire, Gordon, and
including all of the explorers Of the Polar
world. The book contains 76S pages and is
beautifully en,bellished with over 200 illustra
Hfions.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24

ARCH BISHOP GRoss.-Last Sunday morn
ing, Bishop Gross assisted by Father Helm
rich Of this city at the Catholic church, con-
frmed five girls and four boys with the i'm
pressive ceremonies Of the Catholic church
The Arch Bishop also preached very pointed
and eloquent sermon upon the rich man and
Lazarus. In the evening at the court house
10 large audience enwapt with the closest at
tention the Bishop gave the views held by the
Catholic churctN in reference to the Virgin
Mary, which were explained in rather new
Yet satisfactory manner The Bishops man
ner Of speech is al times really lofty and his
diciion is exquisite IN some of his rounding
periods. He is truly an eloquent man, full of
animation, and his pulpit wit is refined, and
Of the highest order, and goes to the spot.
This distinguished gentleman is from Mary
land, land Of orators. His interview with
us was highly appreciated. He discharged
his duties with acceptability, and seemed fully
to recognize that hOnos habet onus.