davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
STATE on MAINE


OXFORD ss,-Boari o. Couniy Con mssiensr'
september session, lr-si.
Upon the going petitions, sstisfaeiory ssiisnes
having been fccci,ed that the petitiOnsfs are ~
spon.bls Aad that aqaify into the merits % ihslr
applicstlOa IL ekpsdsnt. In ~ ORDEEED, that
the COuuty ComnissiOasfs meet AZ the Poet once
H. hast sumnsf. on TuesdAy the Second dv OF
November nextAitea the cioct An and thencs
proceed % viev the route mentioned IN said pstl
ilOa Immediately amer which view hearing Of ths
parties aud their witnesses will Be had Al SOME
cOnveaisat plscs IN the vicinty. and sseh otheI
mes.ur,s taken In the premises ss the C0mmis
sionsrs shall lsise prOpsr. And u 10 further %
deref. that aOtioe of the time. place sni pprposs
Of the Comisslossrs' nesting Aforesaid b. sivsn
10 all psfsoa- and separations iutsres,ed. b.
eaasias stteste o0yss u said pstti0a aud 81 thl'
order thereon 90 BE served upon the respective
clerks OF the towns 81 samser and Hartford and
alec p0sied up IN three pablo place In each Of ssa
tOwps, and gusiishfd three weeks successlyely
10 the oxford Democrat, q newspaper prisl
81 at Paris m said County % OHf-ri
the fret OF sAi publications, and each ef the ethel
notice. 10 BE- made, served and poslsd, az Least
thirty days before said time OF mestlng, 10 N.
cod mat all persoas AMI corporations may thea
and there appear and shs~ csass, II aay they
have. WIZ NE prayer Of ssli petitioners saosid
not be granted.
AiiestI ALBERT y. AUSTIN, Cisrt.
true eopy Of fsiiuOa and Order OF Court
Attest ALBERT :. AUSTIN. ciut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

fetteIs - 49,. -.
part ~ II ~ hA W.
i.snd. ifins IN M ssafh pae Of tiis tIsu a
cr~a~ssi forwsris ssosa ~ ihs utme ~
rLtiips Arsfemy Great
lisafY = usm'
iin. N die "a -.
~ ~ - - in 500 -,
Eimsr - n.
Naisfhslsc. 100 D. 80 80 ~ 81
Fimes %. u.
wsi-ftsuss,
" snf - s. 81 lfo IN
Ein-s 40
Wsisfteusf.
tsntof - iN TIC 1N
Aluirs q. is9-n, 49,
J q. CpFFtN
Treas q the tnun ~ tfssnsoof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
MARRIED..

IN Ss1fh rars. ~ ilsv sylvester ilnopff, NJ z
ssr,o, 400 al Nlss tors N. ClsnilsT. toih u
nfttsl
IN ilstron. sspt q. ihs hs4.s y ~ hftis's par
frfs. b. Rev 4 n llsfdrn. NJ. ,hsf.g. l. hfty 81
O1fri. al MIS- Arn.s ". Graves, n llslrun-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
THE ELECTION.

Additional returns change the result
o. election little from VIA, was an.
nourced last week. Bodwelis plurality
i about $4,000: bis majority about 10.
600. The Prohibition party vote reach.
e. about 3. 6O0-hsrdly The 5000 10 10.
600 Which the leader, Of the party pre-
dicted.
The senate ~ill s,And - Republicans
20 4 Democrats. In The House there
~ll be las Republicans and IS Demo
Gratis.
Knox County j. Democratic by = Pll-
rali,y Of ISL. la 10 other county i
the entire D,mocraiic iicke; elected.
though Waldo and York Counties are
slightly Democrats On The Governor
vote. AID par, q The eouniy ticket i
elected.
The rrsul, in Oxford Couniy may Be
gathered in detail from the accompany
ing tables. which are complete with The
exception Of FrAnklin. Lineoln. Masallo-
way snd Riley Plantations.
Bod~slr. majority j. al. his plural
iiy $50. In lss2. 'he las; 81 year. Ro-
be. majority ~ss 57j.
Disslsy leads Garcelon in the eoaaiy
s57.
The entire Rspgblieaa c'aaiy iiske' i
elected by msjori'ies varying from
Ia 20 sS2. sAoep, the Register u
DEED. in the Western p.siuci. ~hsre
O.good hss a majority o. s. over Bal
lard.
The Representative 20 the legislature
from Oxford County are a. follows
RuruucANs.
Zibeon l. Packard. Hs5roa.
James ; Wright. Paris.
james I. B5-ksf. Woods'ock.
William VI Kidsf. DAhsd
solomon X. widbsr. Ns~ry
DuocEArs.
samuel O. Wiley. Fysburs.
Danisl Brown. Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
STATE Of MAINE.

sUrRInx JUDICIAL COUNT
CLKRK's OFFICE,
Paris, sept sth, is>5.
Notice 1. hersby Siven that Mr.. Dsnisl Alba
Tattis OF Baci nsld, IN ssif County. has this dsy
med In this once. bis tppilcation iof sfnission
10 the Bsr of OtfSrf Co. AZ the n.nt term Of ths
supreme Judleial Court. 10 b. holden The ssooat
Tuesday Of Ostobef, A. u. i.si.
ALbERr q. AUSTIN. CLEEK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

solomon r. wiiber's sjoriiy. lis. with
MAgAll0say and Riley Plantations yet 20
hear from. which will PROBABLY reduce the
ms Jrity few votes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

COUNTY OF ONFOgp, 90 -Bssri % Couniy
Commi.sioasf. september session. Isl.
Upoa the fsrssolas pstiiios, 'stisiss,ory s.i
asscs hssing bssa fsositcd that the pstitioueF
ts rs.yossbs. aud that gaify into the msfiis ~
nj. agpltcstloa 10 ssp~disat, u ~ otisr--i thai
the COaay C0mmlssi0uefs meet ~ ths Ani1fel
lIsass, Ia s.h AAdoscr, on The tssniy
.sth dsy of Octobsr nsst Al tn OF the
clocs A. N. and thsrce proved 20 fies
the rouis msntioasd In saif Iftitipu. tmmfs
al aisly amer .hlsh Viss, hearing % me taftlsf
and tbelf witnesses ~lil 10 had 81 some coassn'
ieni place IN the ricinlty and each other measafts
tsksn 10 the pfsmisss a. the tomtaissioasfs shall
ladyt proper Add itis farther ordered that notios
ofths ias place ani purpose Of the Confni.sionsf
usstins Aforesaid b. siFsn % all psfsoas aai eof
pofsti0os taisrestsi BY eausinG ais.isi copies Of
aid petition sRd Of this order thereon 10 D.
.sfVsi spoa the Clsfk VI the t0sn u
Aui0,sr Gni slso Iosici % IN three public
plses. In ssid ts~n snd Iublishtt ttres
Osr.i. . sssspsper pflaisi 81 Paris, In SAID
coanty OF Oslorl. the nfst Oi sali pablicaiions
aad each % the vther notlcss, o. D. msis, sefssd
sni posted a. least thrty days before sali tine Of
mssilns. % the sai that an psfsous and eofporA
tl0as naay thea snd there aple-f and she's ease
u any thsy have. the pFaJsr o. s.id peii,0as'
Attest, ALBEgr >. AUSTIN, Cierk.
A irus CopJ Of sail Petition .sI order Of Cour'
theron.
Ansai ALBERT :. AUSTIN. cl.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
DIED.

n ParI.. sept q. Mr.. Atsi Bampas. agsi "a ~.
N Bsihsi. halns. sspt "a. John ha''s.' AssA 10
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
"Reminiscences, No,lce.

Com nissiouers' Notice.
The uulsrsignsd. having been appoln,sd BY the
Hoo. Judse ofPr0bafs br the County ~ Otffi %
he third TUESDAY q August. A. n, isss, cummis-
sonsfs b. receive and examine TIE claims oftrtdiofs
against The estate of ufus Bracks'. late ~ vel In
ssli County dsceased, rspressnfsd lnsolrsnt herhy
give notlcs that sK nouths om the date u said AZ.
p0ntmsn. are allowed o. sad creditors In vhieh %
present All prove their claims. Ani that they vii b.
IN session Al the lss ofire % v. Z. NAker u sati
saturday. febaAry 18th a eleven o'cock In u fsre'
noon. "
Dsied nj. sirih day ofSsptsmber. A. n. 1855.
JANIS A. fAHAINsfoS.
.toR.K m NOoRH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
ALBERT : AUSTIN. cI...

10 fAs Ho.0ratts C0safy C0sssisssoa>rs (or ne
Cs-afy y OXFORD.
Your petriosers. ctlrsns - thi County of o..
ford w,,aii respectfully fepsesent that csmmon
c5uvcnicnc~ aai q csssitY require erttAnn altsfa.
tioas AL dl.cpatiaasncs 10 N q highssJ as nos
travelled IRON Bgesn-lt village nfogsh hs
iosn II Sumner va Esa -umesr 10 HARMED
Ieatsr ~ the toss u uaff5ri, va betscca the
Josiah II5fgiBn farm In saii rsmssr, an san
Hartford Isntsr. wherefore. yoar p-tit0nsrs
pray yCur uon0fs, after proper notice 10 view
me pfemise. hear the psfue- ani makssue nes
he Al oas alteration. saf discOniiuuAnses as IN
y0af laismfnt MAJ seem proper.
Aus liza, ls,5.
=. ". IRisii. and s5 Diners
Petition q Georse 4. Maxim. ami sttsr-. and
AID VI same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

no ADVERTISERS. -I.ossss Rate, fsr si,st
usiss IN 1000 good nswspspers ssnt ffss
saase.s Gao. a. HOWELL co, 10 spruce
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

$500 tO55 Sass 33t7 t05l sos
GIlbert's msjorlty over Hollani. 32i.
Young's ms ority over Watson. 6es.
Aastin's majority over Gibson. TtS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
MR. JOHN RUSSELL.

Flny years ago to-day (Sept 18TH
John Russell and cynihis Twitcasll were
united 10 holy bonds OF matrim0ny
Through the sunshine and shadow Of half Z
century they hki journeyed and In band
As this unusual anniversary approached
klnd friends delighted 10 the thought OF
making Il ahsppy season FOR thsm. But TIE
Lord sseth not A. man. ca Sunday, Sept.
5th, Mr.. Russell wss stricken down by par.
alysis and passed over 10 his heavenly
home, on Tuesday. the lith. the day be-
fore the anniversary. no insiesd OF a day
OF rejoicing and merry making. We have a
season OF mourning. Yet We do not sor-
row - those without hope, for he has only
gone little while before, having lived
beyotd the "three score years aud ten, "
reaching the ripe age of79 years. Among
those who delighted - honor this worthy
couple, was the poeiess, Lucy Lsrcom.
Mt having heard Of Ne. Russelrs Illness,
she sent Kind note and poem, written
for the occasion. Oae OF her sweetest
songs, We call It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

par,ly ,,se,.b'e pr,ys'siios. M noe, .aees. .
FOL rmsdT kno~u. sod fof cltcasr Pre- ti
rEu a Co. Chemists, ~ Dsy st.. New
Nesk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

sos s5s5 10 l0gi 'osI So
BOiwelrs plurality over EisAris, go.
Bodvelrs msiority over al, al.
Dlnglsy's plurality over GArcelon, 90.
Dlngley's majority over All, COS.
vorE ToR SENATORS AND cLERk on
COfrETx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

rxkxs Yearly Subscriptions ti.t. paid
strictly I'm a.ivsnce cther~tse, 10 pr NeAf'
single copies. frur cents.
ApvHKfisENE~Ts.-An LEGAL advertisements
are Given three consecutive INSERTIONS hr 49,
pr Inch In leogfh ~ column. lropAie nc.lees
Inc rtssi a. above Cor q - Zach. ehcept thtse
rDlafinF 10 nral Estate. which arr 10 esch
speciAl contracss male Win locAl. transient o.
yearly advertisers
Jos Paixrtxo.-rhe Oxfur,i pcfnocrAt Once
A u~iI sfo-rke.i Win ne materials for doing
Al kinlfs % plain 90 hncy 100 PRINTING An
sxpeficnce.f Job printer l. always In the once.
snd a. cur prvsses arr run ~ steam. =" an
guarantee uruuupf and satisfactory sufk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
Nh. Am MS RussELL.

Nh. AND NM. kJcstLL.
(GOLDES WEDDNo-sErr. IS. 1891
Goiien fruii and golden flowers
GLADDEN. these Antamnsl hours,
Lighting up the fading year
Win . fOOd Of sunshine clear.
COlden-rOi and sunfower gay
BlOOm 20 deck your wedding day.
You two. who have toilsd tOgether.
my years Of ChAngeful seAther.
Golden flowers and golden leaves;
Golden sunshine on your sheAyos,
Wealth unhoarded. daily falls
Glowing round your homestead walls.
Gold IL coined In many ways.
And the true glld always stays.
Makes the spirit rich indeed.
Keeps n free nom want and need.
Rich IN patience and content.
wealth which never can b. spent
Rirh In love and fsith that last
when earths boundaries are past
Golden blessings fall on you
All thu years Of sunset through,
TIL In golden dawn, yOar eyes
see Gods desthless farsdisei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
Star Bicycles.

fhe uuifnlTnsi, having pfufufsi tit nthri
Caanfy Arfur, &C. thsss nlrfiiss. soli al aiiFa.
tia a. ths nalrfuut urffs n tts makf q ma tlafs
rinfs o.sraIns nfa ths "~fsff hts go nfaflf AZ
~ Afusrir Hal iisfes AL al liil timtinr ton
fliss.
llatinx ~ snal shssi In ifoni { sFcli' Al "hesi
err snI isnEtruas Ills, sni tls lefsf uulnu ffrs
. culflnasus poser AL t'fs asaf Shi ne afsl
frrfres shfh sannf rrsnk ntff.
h. msrhlnss "a merely t1y's liafthlnEs Bat
rrsffra rtai vehicles al fsst ouraliT intn uss
arluos tus.nsss AL pfoilssi1nsl ma. 1917 a,
eisagsf thaa ~ of'i.nsfy nryds. r.ns nj In prcs
ffna t;t o. ti.l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

5fs, So, 57ss $50 ecg 1919
llerssy's ms ,fliy over kimhAl. ia
wormelrs majority over Chaiooufre,
llG
stanley. msl,riiy over Love, So
Osgoot's uslofliy over Ballard. 3,
Greenwood gave vote. fof ballard.
John h Caspian hsi vote fof Sasr 2
A. fliows Albany I. Canton :. Hartford
s.. Hirsn ~. Lowell 2 Norway 2, Paris 1,
Sumusr c-totA % al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
SCHOOL, or EXPRESSION =. LIS !: .io Z. ;i;s

- 80. lr'sss'oisls AL rnsuatrrs ~ ssssfv. "a
hosr. = sea Wofk aisgfst In kin.i AT a1noani b.
aiItiiaai nsstls AIN anl cppafiuatf, Glasses -
thss oat ~ tasn rfsiuass "a othff 80 ID, &c. u
hfafy Loan funa Dsrfte n 49, ~ 4 n, Opssi
Of,.AssR Cal tOi. laf Cafanrufs, e.. silff.s
80 tIRRY. a.. u frsfman fi., u,I hssron ~ u
Ilasiaa. Coarss ~ Hfsi.nEs ~ lssink slcrutlnn
iastnfuf lad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
80. 5. wrIshl Aaa ! voc DO sanser.
james L BowEsr'' majority, iss
wIllam N. Kldder', majority. lls.

Elsridse Poor bad 10 votes 10 Andov,r
AT I la RlmfOrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
STATE PIcK-UPs.

Samuel o. wllsy's majority, II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
jWIINCHRSTBR'S SPECIFIC PILL

by isaIserst oa'. sxcs a. 90 ovsrwet u ihe Rain
AM NsIv0as system. speedily sni fsiicAliy eaftt
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07
Looking Gl0ss IteINs.


Messrs Micklandmajoriky will soon sail for
the old sod.
Mr.. c. w. Waters has purchased Mr..
Micklen's interest in the Looking Glass sa-
loon.
Mr. Jno. Williams who went to Eastern
Oregon last fall, returned on Monday inst,
to this valley. No place like home.
The Misses Williams, daughters Of Mr..
Jno. Williams paid our school pleasant visit
on last Tuesday. Call again young ladies'.
Rev. Mr.. Chas. Bailey, who has been
spending the winter in Eastern Oregon, labor
ing in behalf of the Baptist church passed
through Looking Glass last Saturday with his
family on his way to his new home.
The ball given by Richard Waters, on last
Friday evening was complete success, soci-
ally and financially. The midnight supper.
furnished by Mrs. Geo. Majory was very
| highly complimented. The music was first
class end everybody was well pleased; the terp,
sichoreans kept their muse awake until the
wee small hours of the morning.
Nesting like a birds nest among the hills
he valley Of Looking Glass, at this season of
the year presents beautiful picture. APP
proach it as you may from any side, the same
picturesque scenery, with its clumps of trees,
running streams and vineclad hills, the whole
covered with natures emerald carpet is pre-
| sented to view.
The stage reaches Roseburg about O'Clock
A. NJ. giving the Post Master (if he would
two and half hours to change and forward
the northern mail by the train. The govern
ment is paying good round sum to accommo
date Coos and Curry counties and this par
of Douglas with daily line. The contractor!
are sparing neither man or beast, that they
may facilitate matters. And yet the mail that
reaches Roseburg at 3 o'clock A. NJ. Is no
sent out on the $50 tain, but held owe
for twenty-four hours. Why is this thusly3
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07
Roberts CrccE REFORM Club.

The Reform club met at the Roberts Creek
school house May Ist, at the usual hour.
The house was crowded, and many members
of other clubs were present. After reading the
minutes Of the previous meeting, and the usual
opening exercises, debate upon the following
question "Resolved that woman should have
the right Of suffrage was engaged in by II
S. Strange on the affirmative and M. E.
Pogue on the negative. After very closely con
tested argument the judges Mr.. ]. B. Williams,
Mrs. J. H. Whitsett and Miss Josie Boone
rendered a decision in favor of the affirmative.
A recess of several minutes was taken and
then the audience was favored with numerous
songs, recitations and dialogues. Sixteen
delegates to the county convention were
elected. On motion it was decided to have
grand prohibition rally at South Deer Creek
Saturday May 18th. A committee on ar
rangements was appointed, and everybody in
vitcd to come and bring well filled baskets to
help the picnic dinner along An invitation was
especially rendered to all Reform clubs of the
county. The Roseburg Junior Band, and
several able speakers are expected 10 be
present. JOHN w. AID,
Secretary.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07
Butter Denounces the Boycott.

New YORK, May, I.-Gen. Ben. Butler
has this TO say about the boycott: cit is ut
terly unjustihable, and should not be adopted
by laboring men-especially because it is the
weapon of capital, used by capital from time
beyond memory. That is to say, whoever in
all the worlds history has stood forth as an
advocate of the rights of labor, whether in the
forum as politician, in the legislative hall as
statesman, in the courts as lawyer, or in the
press as a journalist, has always been boycotted
by capitalists. Now when laborers, by legal
means and organization through the ballot-box
can control capital and make laws as the
laborer pleases, why resort to partial, illegal
and always unjust remedy such as boycotting
| which is the miserable invention of an op,
pressed people who have no power to raise
their voice in making the laws which govern
them7 Boycotting is confession of weakness
not an exhibition of strength. 1t cannot be
dropped too soon. tits a two edged sword
more dangerous in the hands of unskillfu
wielders, to themselves than to Others"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07
OnlU Halt Hire.

There are hosts Of men and women who, to
coin a phrase, are only half alive. That is to
say, they have seldom if ever any appetite, are
nervous, weak, fdgetty and troubled by num-
berless small pains and aches. In the presence
Of vigorous, exuberant vitality they seem mere
pigmies. Such persons are usually fond of fire.
quently dosing themselves, swallowing in the
course Of the year enough drugs to stock any
apothecary's shop of averagedimensions. This
of course, defeats instead Of furthering the end
in view, viz, the recovery of health and vigor.
Were they to seek it from an unfailing source
of vitality, Hos;etter's Stomach Bitters, how
different would be their case. Then vigor
would return to their debilitated frames, the
glow Of health to their wan cheeks, their trenb
ing uncertain gait would grow firm and elas-
tic, appetite, that grandest of all sauces, would
givea relish for the daily food, were it ever
so coarse, and refreshing sleep would crown the
tasks Of the day.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07
Gardiner Items.
Pete is the boss pie eater.

Pete is the boss pie-eater
Mrs. Annie Norton is quite SICK
The schooner Peerless, came in last week.
Mr.. John Wroe and family have left Smith
river, with the intention OF making their home
in Kansas.
Sherman Gamble was suddenly called to
Marsh6eld few days ago, on account of his
mothers death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade have gone to San
Francisco and Mr.. and Mrs. Burchard are
running the hotel in their absence.
Mrs. Sherretts is to have the Mayday dance.
OF course most Of the young people will go
for they always have a good time at Aunt
James.
Belden johnson, who has been in TllIamook
for the past month, has returned, but immedi-
| ately went up 10 schoheld, on some unknown(a)
| business.
c. E. Kicker has gone to Roseburg to at
tend the Republican convention, and ]. NJ.
Cowan and Pete Nelson to attend the Demo
cratic Convention. We do not know whether
the other delegates are going to be on hand
the 2Sth or not; but hope all good Democrats
are.
| ZFpIfyp
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

RICE, HARyEY.-At the house Of the brides
parents near Oakland May 5th. by Rev P. O. Parker
Napoleon Rice 70 Miss Annie Harvey, all Of Doual a.
county.
BAKER, YQUNG.-At the residsnee of The brides
parents "Wednesday eve April 2sth, 1885 By Rev
w A. smick, Mr. r. c. Baker Of MOSCOW IDAHO to
Miss Clara E. Young of Oakland Oregon
The ceremony was performed at o'clock in
the evening, and was witnessed by a select par
tyof the young friends Of the brides. The
bride was arraycd in dress Of cream coIored
surah silk tastefnlly trimmed with duchess lace
and beautiful lace drapery falling in graceful
folds from the shoulders, she wore white kid
slippers with rosettes and long white kid gloves
of the centimere pattern. The groom was
dressed in the usual conventional black suit of
the prince Albert pattern, and wore white
tie and gloves. The groom is son Of DIR. d.
S. Baker so well and fayorably known to ali
the earlypioneers Of this county Of Walla WalIa.
He is manager and principal stock holder in the
first national bank Of Moscow. He is young
man Of strictly temperate habits and comes
with the best recommendations Of being popu-
lar with the people and of strict integrity and
fine business ability. The bride is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Young of
Oakland, was born in Douglas county and is
well and Iavorably known by large circle Of
acquaintances of whom she has always com.
nianded their respect and esteem, those who
have known her the longest being her warmest
friends. The happy pair started on Saturday
mornings train for their new home and while
all wish them all the happiness that can pos
sibly be enjoyed in their union there are many
who will miss the companionship Of their old
friend and schoolmate Clara. H.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07
MYRTLE CREEK ITEMS.

May day pass-d quietly.
Strawberries are beginning TO ripen.
John Casebeer and wife are in town.
w. B. Drake has commenced to build new
house.
A grand time at Oak Grove next Saturday
evening.
Mrs. E. Nichols Of North Myrtle Creek is
here visiting friends.
Hon. w. F. Owens addressed the reform
club last Friday evening.
Preparations are being made for Sabbath
School in the near future.
Miss Sarah Casebeer came down from North
Myrtle Creek last Saturday.
Sam and Hank Hadley of Lake Co. are
visiting their mother who is still very sick.
We noticed the sailing oountenance oi
Wesley Bean on our streets. He is a "rustler. y
L. B. Gabbert left last Monday fol- Almota
w. T. His many friends wish him success
in the future, while the girls sigh for his re.
turn.
Mr.. Vance Bufhngington Of Oakland, ac'
companied by his sisters Misses Mamie and
Rosa, are making their friends happy by theil
presence.
The youths and maidens tripped the ligh
fantastic until the wee sma' hours last Frida,
evening. The supper given by Mrs. Bale,
was most excellent.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07
Indian Var T'cferans.

The regular annual meeting OF Umpqua
Camp No. 6 of Indian War Veterans OF the
North Pacific Coast met in accordance TO order
duly made at the court house in Roseburg,
Oregon Monday May 3rd, 1886. The meet
ing was called to order by Capt. Jas. D. Bur
nett, L. F. Lane acting as Orderly Sergeant.
Delegates elected TO State Encampment, Jas.
D. Burnett, Jas. T. Cooper, and B. Burnett.
Company officers elected, Captain, L. F
Mosher; Tst Lieutenant VIM. G. Hill, End
Lieutenant, B. Brockway; Orderly Sergeant,
II. II. Woodward; Commissary, Peter Kearns;
Color Sergeant, ]. N. Arlington; Corporal
Guard, w. P. Ireland; Musician, Aaron Rose
II. II. Woodward's report as Commissary
Sergeant read and accepted. The invitation
Of Reno Post No. % G. A. r. to parcipitate
on decoration day read and accepted with
thanks. Comrade Lane was directed to pro
cure suitable badges for the occasion. Ad
jcurned subject TO call of Capt. Mosher.
JAS D. BURNETT, l.. F. LANE,
Captain. Acting Orderly Scrgh