davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02

3Ist, 1886.
Atterbury w b Almz X
" TC Aiken Miss Fannie
Adams Amanda Alexander Eva
Barker ] r Boise Geo
Blake N w Bedding { T
Bryan Julian Bridge Mrs S J
Craizie John (2) Crews Tolircr
Collins Louisa Chenowoth Sale
Cox w w Custer Mollie
Crow NJ W Capps Mrs Ella
Dean ] Read Dilley Minnie NJ
Dinham Sam'l Farley w.
Gilmore Jas A (2) Gilmore Ad
Gilmore Mrs n A GIovani Maroschi
Halves VIM HandyN A t2)
Hamilton Preston Hcrvcy T w
Harlow II Hawkins Fannie
Hancr Mary (2) Hinman Thos 6
Tones NJ tones Annie
Johnson Z A Lumsdcn Harold t,)
McClemon Columbus McRae Mrs S c
Mckinzie Chas McKenney Joseph
Mathews Frank L (2) Mays Granville
Ortman Wilhelm Prather Theodore
Robinson Charles Roberts Jose
Smith Lyman l5l Snyder Betty
Smith WI Thompson Geor
Triphagen w Thompson Susen
Wooden Manic Walker J E
Wagner Milton Walker Aimed
Walsh Ambrose Wright Emily
When called for please say advertised.
w. N. MOORE, p. NJ.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02

M LAUREL LODGE A. F. II. WILL HOLD
nv regular meetings on Wednesday on or before
k4tAA each full moon g. A. BEATH, W NJ
j. P. DUNCAN, SEC.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02
pmlLETARIAN LODGE

UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. ., !. o. o. f, meets
Odd Fellows Hall on the stand third Ihursda 50"
A. C.MARKs, e. L.
E. c.. HuRsu. Scribe
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02
Letter List.
SAMuEG. BlXTER.

The following is the list of letters remain
ing uncalcd for at the Roseburg P. Q. March
ISSR
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02

N. 3. The figures on left hand Of the let
ter b denotes below zero; for instance see the
18th put down r2b means IL below zero in
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02


The inebriatc's craving for liquor is caused
by diseased stomach, and the application of
an appropriate medical remedy prevents this
craving and thus promotes the cause Of tenn
perancc in an effected and rational manner.
Simmons Liver Regulator arouses the torpid
digestive organs to healthy action and coun-
teracts the desire for more drink.
We take special pleasure in calling atten-
tion to the address Of Robert Booth of the
State Normal school at Drain in response to
the address Of welcome by Hon. L. F. Lane
al our late institute in this city. This address
will be found on another page, and is rcplete
with cogcnt suggestions becoming the impor-
tant occasion that called it forth. Robert is
one of Douglas county'S own production, and
We are not ashamed Of the production.
What is that which cures and sustains life
when other things fail2 Sunshine. But even
on dark days, and when the mind feels des-
| pondent, there is an article which will take
The place Of sunshine, and that is "Sunbeam
Tea" What is Sunbeam Tea?" 1t is a
brand Of absolutely pure, natural leaf Japan
Tea, Of unexcelled bouquet and powerful slim
ulating virtues, now being imported direct
from Japan by Sol. Abraham. The fact that
it can only be bought in Perfection Tea Cans
is poof positive that it is just as it left the
sunny shores Of the Orient.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02

We the undersigned would most respectful
ly state that We are well pleased with the
Laundry Queen washing machine and be
lieve it will do all that is claimed for it by the
agent, Mr.. Geo. Muncy. Mrs. 0. l.. Willis
and Mrs. John Lane.
When 4 cold OF other cause checks the sec
retory organs, their natural healthy action
should be restored by the use of Ayers Pills,
and inhammatory material thereby removed
from the system. Much suffering may be
prevented by thus correcting those slight de
rangcments which, otherwise, develop into
settled disease.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02

Notice is hereby given that the foregoing
petition will be presented to the Hon. County
Court OF Douglas county state OF Oregon on
Wednesday the 9TH day Of April 1886, dated
March Sd 1886. STILLEY RIDDLE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-09

-"Pm glad Billy had the senss To-
marry settled old maid, :, said Grandma
Winkum at the aedding. Gals Is hity.
tity and widders is kinder oyerruIin and
upsettin. Ole maids Is kinder. thankful
and willin to please" 3 &;
.sunday.school Teacher Johnny;
do you understand the parable of the
shepherd and his sheep? ~ Johnny Yes
sir" 'If you little children are The
sheep, what am l. g big ram, sir. = &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-09

course of men, women ard children
assembled in. the centre of the central
flower bed: After they had collected
there distinct shock was felt, which
came near creating 8 scene of tie widest
confusion, but fortunately cool heads
checked the outbursts of the people and
prevented panic that would necessarily
have followed if the people had been
allowed to give vent to feelings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-09

Brown, Angelic Davids, Eugenia Roberts
Robt. RedolI, Grace Fleming, Rosa Muir
ray, Oliver McKelbey, John Cook
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-09


were such as it is impossible to adequate.
ly describe. All the stores were closed, :
and the few people who were on ithef
streets wandered about in an aimless waY,
not knowing what next to expect. ALE
the inhabitants had abandoned their
houses after the shock on Tuesday night,
and few of them had the temerity to re:
turn. - =
The shock is said to have been much
more violent than in Charleston, but its
general characteristics were, Of course
the same. In Summerville, however, the
people rushed afrighted into the inKy
black darkness, and the general gioonis
and despair, the wailing of women, the
shrieks of children and the frightened
voices of men made up scenes and sounds
that were equally distressing and appai.
ing. As in Charleston, all through the
night, there was nothing but sickness:
and sorrow, and suffering, and constant
dread Of final dissolution and utter ami.
| hilation. - $ 3 &
When morning dawned the ruin and
devastation were found to be completesi
There was not home that had not been.
made desolate, in greater or less degree:
All the chimneys had disappeared, walls.
were rent In twain, ceilings fell, and In
numerous cases houses that rested on
wooden blocks or masonry were leYeledl
to the ground. Other houses were split
from top to bottom and left with yaWn.
| ing chasms in the buildings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-09

III of Dr.. DeSaussure's residence has
en thrown down, leaving the attic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-09

dim and distant, which commenced to
be heard fully five minutes before the
vibration was felt. The wave was some.
what more, pronounced than the two
which had preceded-one at 8.25 a. m.
and the other at 5.15 p. m.-and as it
passed by to the Northwest there followed
sounds which indicated falling walls on
buildings. This was the last vibration
last night.
Soon after it had passed man ap.
peared and advised the people to 80 to
their houses, stating that hewas the only
scientific man in the city and that he
was authority for the statement that there
would be no more shocks. This advice
was unheeded, very few people leaving
the ground.
At daybreak there was q movement,
and ss the sun rose and as there had been
no additional vibrations, many of the
people pulled up their tents and departed
to their shattered homes, in the earnest
hope that they had participated in their
last picnic in the park.
In the yard of the premises of Ii !.
tenant Gouldin of the police force is an
upheaval about eight feet square, show.
ing yellow clay. The soil of the yard is
black earth.
During the progress Of the fire in King
near Broad street, on Wednesday morn:
ing, woman who occupied the second
floor of one of the burning buildings,
tied her infant child in feather bed and
threw it from a window to the ground.
The Death List.
I Whie-Pcter Powers, Mrs. G. B. Bar.
ker, Ainsley 81. Robson, Robt. Alexan-
der, Chas. Albreicht, B. P. Meynardie,
Patrick Lynch, Annie Torck, Mrs. Rachel
Ahrens, Goldie Ahrens.
] .C0lored-Thos. Wilson, VIM. Deak,
X aayer, q. Sawyer, Wm. Grant
1l1sr, Jos. Rodod, Hannah smalls
marie Barnwell, Maria Pinckney, JAS
Brown, Angelic Davids, Eugenia Roberts
Robt. Redo1, Grace Fleming, Rosa Muir.
! ray, Oliver McKelbey, John Cook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
New Way to get a Husband.

Chicago Herald: Marie Schurt, a
woman IS years, in good circumstances,
on North Wells Street. thought she was
old enough to marry, but, like Katisha
her beaux had all run away from her.
Believing in the black art, she went not
long since to Mrs. Sorup, clairvoyant
in her neighborhood, and entered into
negotiations to secure a spouse by mys-
tic means. The medium labored dill
gently with the spirits, and, by gradual
assessments, secured 50 from her client.
Miss Schurt obeyed all instructions
faithfully. She went to Graceland
cemetery and other burying grounds
night after night and spat upon twelve
graves while she recited the Lords
prayer backwards. Then she unraveled
wooden socks and buried the yarn in
the back yard with a paper on which
/ her desires we're inscribed. She killed
a black cat and tasted its blood while
she mumbled some fetch jargon. She
went through all the incarnation and
/ VoodoO performance TO which she was
| instructed. At last. one day when she
called on the medium, she was led into
/ a darkened chamber and told to pray.
/ In the midst of her devotions a door
few open and exposed an adjoining
chamber in which q man sat with his
head bowed and arms folded. The
medium then entered and informed
Miss Schurt that this man was the hus-
band for whom she had prayed sent to
her by the mysterious powers which
control tie fates and estinies. Miss
Schurt was overioyed, and readily &C
copied her spirit-giyen spouse. She
lived with him as his wife for six weeks
until Yesterday, when she was suddenly
aroused from her dehsion. She there
upon went to Justice Barker and swore
out warrants against the man and
woman for conspiracy and obtaining
money under false pretenses. The
man, whose name IS Philip Leonard
an expressmsn, was arrested and gave
bail. Ihe medium has not vet beer
captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
A Fine Band.

The members of the Ogden Brass
Band have labored assiduously for years
to reach q 5 ate of high perfection. That
their Iabors have not been in vain every
citizen will attest, and it is not infre-
quently that one hears the expression
from people who are competent judges,
that they are the best musical organiZa-
ton in the Territory. On all public oc-
casions the boys are on hand to enter
tain the proceedings with their hne
selections and but for their untiring
efforts holiday would be but half en-
loved. Musicians are, as class, very
sensitive in their dispositions and it Is
with the greatest difficulty that har-
mony can be maintained in any musical
organization. This fact, presumably
above all others, is the chief obstacle in
the path of a leader who may under
take to build up a band that will be pro-
ficient in their accomplishments and at
the same time united in their efforts.
That the Ogden brass band has reached
the acme OF perfection to which 1t has
attained is a great credit TO its members
and a source Of pride to our citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
Personal and General.

DE-. Fowler sof Salt Lake City passed
through Ogden yesterday morning en-
route to Soda Springs.
OSE tramp was run in by the police
Yesterday on a charge OF vagrancy and
got the usual number of days.
THE First District Court held another
session yesterday, but no business of
particular public interest was trans
acted.
HERBERT JAMES went north yesterday
morning in the interest OF the popular
book and stationery house Of A II.
Cannon Of this city.
VIII. SMART. teacher of the B. Y.
College at Logan, passed through 70
Salt Lake City Yesterday merning. MI.
Smart will take q trip 70 England for
pleasure, starting in few days.
TIE hum of the busy thresher has be-
gun TO resOund N some OF the settle
ments of Weber County. Its rather
early for threshing. but the hot weather
has crowded the season somewhat
The city Yesterday loo. ed more like
it should look on Saturday, but still the
number of people who came in from the
country was smaller than usual. Heat
and harvest We presume Is the cause.
TIE Plain City and Hooper base ba.l
mines played game OF ball on the
Hooper grounds yesterday afternoon.
The Plain City has been the second
nine in the county for some time past.
but as the Hooper nine has some good
players a close game WAS played.
A complaint was fled in the police
court yesterday afternoon charging
Michael Greheen with disturbing the
pesce of one Alex Stronghold, guest
/ OF the Emmett House on Fifth Street
OF course the complaining witness was
assaulted and abused but left in time tC
save being badly hurt.
Or Friday evening as the section mer
at Echo were running into the station
on q hand car, 8 dog attempted 70 eros:
| the track, but was run over The col
lislon caused young man named Ches
Baker to fall from the car, which raI
over MIN severely bruising his leg below
the knee. The young man came dow
to the u. P. hospital yesterday morn
ing.
Rev. J. N.BRowS, of New York State
breaches in the Tabernacle this after
noon and on Monday evening he vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
County Convention.

A county convention of the Peoples
party has been called to convene in the
County Court house in this city, on
Monday, July 26th, 1886.
The primary meetings of the several
precincts will be held on Tuesday next,
July 10th. The county officers to be
elected at the county election are: Pro
bate Judge, one selectman for the full
term, one selectman for the unexpired
term, county clerk, prosecuting attor-
ney, sheriff, assessor, collector, coroner
and surveyor.
Precinct officers will be elected as fol-
lows: Justices Of the Peace for Eden,
Statewide, West Weber, Riyerdale and
Wilson; the latter fer an unexpired
term.
Constables for Ogden, West Weber
Huntsville and Pleasant View, the two
latter being for unexpired terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

deliver his famous lecture on the battle
OF Gettysburg. The reverend gentle
man IS brother of Mr.. E. A. Brown,
Of this city, and a CO siderable interest,"
Is being manifested in his proposed dis.
course and lecture. The houses VIII
probably be well-flled on both occa-
siOns.
THE Ogden boys do not feel like max
ing any apology for their bad playing
in Salt Lake on Friday; but the Salt
Lase Kids will do well to keep their
playing polished up well or when they
come 70 Ogden they will be left. The
only reason the Athletics were beaten IN
Salt Lake IS because they did not play
well enough. Chats what the captain
saysl; but rather than lose The cham
piOnship OF the Territory, the boys will
brush up little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
LOGAN LINES.

TIE THERMOMETER has been rollick-
ing around from 80 to l02 this last week.
and the nights have been very warm.
No RtIS yet and the weary farmer
looks regretfully at his half crop and
then goes into town and finds that
wheat is 60 cents per bushel and no
prospect Of rise.
THE RACES for the oath are raising
quite a breeze and everything indicates
that there Will be 4 larpe turnout and a
zig DAVIS sport. One feature will be the
foot racing-v fifty ysrd race for S25
purse aud a match fifty ward race
is being arranged between II. Reese,
Logan sprinter and Jas. Langton,
Smithfield man. which, il il comes
off. will be OF lively interest.
TIE PsoPLE's PRIMARY, for the cleo
ton OF delegates 10 attend the County
Convention July %. will be held this
evening In the Court House. Thirteen
delegates viii be elected-a little over
one-fourth Of the entire strength Of tine
convention.
RITER BRos. are tearing Gown their
old building on Main Street, preparatory
TO erecting a two story brick and rock
store. They occupy Reese's Skating
Rink during the erection of their build
ing.
HUNDREDS OF people are rusticat-
ing IN the canyons and escaping
the fervent heat. Trout and game
are very abundant and from
The stories in circulation, it appears
there have been more trout caught in
the past month than for several years.
SHERIFF CRooKsToE went to the Utah
Asylum On Wednesday, having in
charA William Fife, of Providence.
who, Tor some time past, has had fits OF
temporary INSANITY and recently tried
TO Kill himself. He is a man about SO
years of age with large family and
well known throughout the county.
No cause can be found for his present
state. at times he is sane and fully
realizes his condition. 80
LOGAN, July II, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

Primary meetings for the election Of
delegates 10 the County Convention
will be held in the several precints of
the county on Tuesday. July Goth. and
leading citizens in each precinct are re-
quested to interest themselves IN calling
the meeting together.
Delegates should receive credentials
properly authenticated by he Chair
man and Secretary of the meeting
electing them.
l.. w. SBUETLIFF, Chairman,
T. J. STEVENS, secretary.
OF the Peoples Central Committee Of
Weber County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
O GDE n.
ooDEs CRY july IS. 1856

70 ed % the i.tereSts of tue peop e of Ogden
TIE anca Office of HE HERALD Is 10
Gated with Tanner. Jr., over Burton
herrick 4 Whites Fourth Street. ogden
Utah. where subscriptions and ADVERTISE
nents Will be received on the same terms -
3 the SAT- Lake ONCE.
Communications addressed TO THR -ALI
LAkR hEEALD, ogden, VIII receive promP'
attention.
. he HERALD Is delivered by carriers in
OGDEN every morning. except Monday. sue
scrioers falling n receive their papers Will
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
Agent
OepEN C1rY. Jnly I7, 1SsI

oeDEs CITY, July II, 1886.
A Peoples Convention for Weber
County is hereby called to meet at the
County Court House, Ogden City, on
Monday, July &c. 1886, at IL CLOCK a.
IN, for the purpose of nominating can
didates to be voted for at the general
election to be held on Monday, the
second day of August next.
Said County Convention viii consist
Of % delegates. allotted to the several
precincts to-wit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
A Member of thu Church Etc But He
Would Steal.


PIrrsBURs, July IS Samuel 4. Gay
chief clerk in the Pittsburg pension
Office has probably gone to Canady'
Yesterday afternoon pension agent Rus
sci discovered that Gay had forged his
name TO three checks, aggregauns $500,
Information for forgery was made
before the United States Commissioner,
and a warrant issued for his arrest; but
before the Office could serve i, Gay got
wind Of the movement and quickly left
the city. The forgery OF the three
checks constitutes but q fraction Of the
amount which it is supposed Gay took,
and il is believed the amount OF forgery
and embezzlementw viii reack from $3.50
600 TO $4,000. Gay was the son Of
wealth parents, he was strict attend
ent at church. quite active in the Young
Mems Christian Association and .
prominent leader in the Murphy Tenn
perance movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
England TO Russia.

PAHrs. July 1s.-A London CORES
pondent of the Journal Des Desbatss
saws: Earl Reseberry, British foreign
minister has sent Russia an emphatic
protest against the closlng OF Batoum
action as fragrant violation of the
treaty of Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
County Convention.

5. h. HoBsos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
teovernmsnt's Expense

BERL1x, July ls.-The Emperor has
approved the proposal to have the por
t-sit Of the novelist Gnestar Freytag,
nsin.ed al the expense OF the State, on
the ground Of his great services TO the
cause of mental culture and patriotism
OF the German people.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-15

~ = ~ = StA- ~ SO ~ 90 W - s@'s
Wardl. For Mayor F. Endom so. Id.
Allen, Jr., !. Councilman G. Gibson,
80. -
Ward 2. For Mayor-F. Endom CT. Id.
Allen, Jr., 2, L. A. Shields 2, For Council
mon-W. p. Renwick II, II. N. Conner, n.
Ward3. For Mayor-F. Endom &C, l.. D..
Allen, Jr.. 1. ..Councilmen-F. Garrett 65,
w. A. o'Kelly "a.
Ward 4. For Mayor--F. Endom AZ, For
Counciimen-Wm. Heekin AZ, s. Byrd Al.
e. A. DOwNEY.
I Mayor pro. tenn.
The retiring Secretary and Treasurer
offered his report for the fscal year
ending May, lst, 1886, which was reo
ceived and referred to ths Committee
on finance.
The Council then adjourned to meet
Monday May 10th, 1886 at7;30 D.. IN.
F. ENDoM, Mayor
g. A. SINGER, Secty. and Treas.
MAYORS OFFICE.
May 10, 1856.
Council met pursuant to call of the
Mayor: w
PRESENT.. Endom Mayor D. G.
Gibson, T. N. Conner, w. r. Renwick
+. Garrett, w. A. O'Ke,ly, VIM.
Heekins. absent s. Bird.
On motion the reading of minutes
Of preceding meeting we're read and
approved. .
The following ordinance was intro.
duced by +. Garrett, after the follow
ing vote: Ayes Garrett, Heekin O'KelIy
Nays Gibson, Renwick and Conner.
The Mayor voted Aye! and the ordi-
nance was adopted.
ORDINANCE No. GA.
| In relation to the public cotton
weigher. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and City Council of Monroe; That the
laws creating and covering the Public
Cotton Weigher, Of Monroe are amen.
ded so that out Of the twenty cents per
bale, fees for weighing each bale OF
cotton the maximum amount to be re-
tanned as fees of Office by said. cotton
tweighef is fixed at fifteen hundred
dollars, and that all said fees in excess
Of said fifteen hundred dollars shall be
paid In monthly payments to the troa-
surer OF Monroe for the General Fund.
That said cotton weigher shall make
semi annual reports to the Council of
the number Of bales of cotton weighed,
and amounts paid to the Treasurer.
That the City of Monroe, shall be at no
expense for maintaining cotton yard
or hiring assistants for said weigher
who shall pay all expenses incurred
out of said fifteen hundred dollars.
That said cotton weigher shall execute
a bond in favor of the Mayor and City
Council of Monroe, with solvent
security to be approved by the Mayor
for the sum of twenty-five hundred
dollars for the faithful performance Of
his duties. That all ordinances and
laws or parts of same in conflict with
this ordinance are repealed.
Approved.
F. ENDoM, Mayor.
j. H. SIMON, Secretary.
On motion the Council then went
into the election Of city weigher and