davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29


Inc Dsmocracy has been in power
Ten .nonthsand the. rebels are not pen
stoned, nor the negroes put back into
slavery, the Southern war claims have
not been paid-and instead we find
chat the first commission signed by
President Cleveland after his cabinet
commissions was that of Gen. Grant
as a general of the army on the retired
list The first act of Congress signed
by President Cleveland was the hill
giving Mrs Grant an annuity Of s5,-
600. All OF which goes to show that
the average Republican editor is
neither prophet nor the son of a
prophet. Weekly World.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
Buoklen's Arnica saIye.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Conls, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, OF money
refunded Price % cts narbox.
For sale by MARsTERs & Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
DIR. THOMAS GRAHAM,
A GRADUATE

OF the University OF Ia. at Philadelphia and OF the
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. and ROYAL
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON ENGLAND
has located for the practice of his profession in
ROSFBITRG OREGON.
Office and residence, Washington street opposite
the Catholic Church.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
DON'T FORGET THE
81 Daisy Photo Gallery 81

Now located one door North of the Plain
dealer office, where you can get San Francisco
work at less than San Francisco price.
Now Is your time TO purchase for we will
not be with you long.
We also do enlarging from any ole; and
faded picture Of any kind, and make you
Beautiful Pastal Portrait that will last always.
Call and examine our work before going
elsewhere. T. c. WARD,
Photographer
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29
PROFESSIONAL.

+. LANE, JOHN LANE
/ ANE g. LANE,
Attorneys at Law.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

The grave of Beaconsfeld has been
allowed to fall into most dilapida
ted condition.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-29

Subscribe for the REVIEW.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
At THE BOTTOM.

At the SOO-foot level both the north
and south veins have been tapped in the
cross-cut, and the developments have
been extended both east and west dis
lance Of 100 feet i'll each direction. In
the east drift, on the north vein, large
body Of higl,-grade sulphuret ore
has been encountered, carrying as much
as so in gold, and very high in silver.
These assays are the best that have ever
been had in the mine, which, it must be
remembered, is low-grade deposit,
averaging above the tM,-levcl only
about S::'+ per ton, according to the pulp
assays. In the west drift on the south
lead, good-sized body Of almost as good
ore has been opened up for consider
able distance. \ careful and thorough
study Of the vein from the surface to the
S'D is enough to convince anyone that
there is no lack Of ore in any part ofthe
mine, and that the company, from the
Alice mine alone, can continue it's divi-
dends for an indefinite period by simply
Stopping out the large quantities of ore
now in sight.
The most encouraging resultsi are man
ifested in the change to such high
grade, as it goes far to establish the per-
manency and richness of the vein, and
the opening up Of such grade Of ore
has been one OF the main incentives to-
ward inducing the company to at once
push the shaft down another 200 feet to
develop the new body Of orc which il
seen III the 500.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

showing the continuation Of this mass of
mine. al to an unknown depth. In the
drifts on the 200 level the ledge has
been opened for a length Of 600 feet,
and line Of slopes has been raised
about two-thirds of the way to the level
above. The amount of reserve ore in
sight is enormous, and can only be APP
preeiated when it il said that the ledge
is eight feet wide, and the ore body en-
braces nearly one-half oft. On the 800
level there is almost repetition of the
story told above, except that the vein is
widening out, and instead Of there being
but one body, there is rich streak on
each Of the walls. This level has
been opened up 575 feet, and shows
fully as we'll as either of the others.
The 400, 300 and GOO cross-cuts have
tapped the ledge, which has been pros
pected for some distance both east and
west, with tirst-class results, and shows
that there are the usual large bodies of
milling ore in all of them. The same
may be said Of the bottom level-the 700
except that it is wider than either of
the above, and shows a better grade Of
ore. .@ @M. M=MM =m.
REHABILITATION.
1t is almost impossible to convey, even
a faint idea as to the magnitude of
these mines, and the vast amount of
ore exposed to sight i'll each Of them:
while infinitely detailed description Of
the systematic and thorough develop
ment is ont Of the question, and will be
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
The Condition and Working Of tho Alice
Nine.
Thousands of Tons of Ore Held in
Reserve.
The Hosting Works, Mills, Pumps. Fire
Apparatus and other Machinery
of the Company.

Few properties in Montana can to-day
make showing equal to that Of the
Alice mine, either in point Of the man
ner in which it is being worked, or in the
appearance Of the co,npany's possession
from producing standpoint. The Alice
Company shows steady payment Of
dividends for years past. and the pros
poets for their continuance in the future
are more favorable than ut any time
since the organization Of the corpora
ton
The mines owned and now worked by
the management are the Alice, Curry,
Val.limer and Magma Cl,arta, while in
November last Superintendent Hall pur-
chased for the company Il two-thirds in
serest i'll tile promising Boston claim,
situated east Of the Alice, and half a
s,lc distant.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

ness, returning about the same assays
in all of the slopes. In these workings
there are immense bodies Of reserve ore
left for any needs not NOW felt, and the
ledge frequently widens out into unusu-
ally large pockets or chimneys. Super
intendent Hall has kept his develop
ments SO far ahead of his requirements
at the mills that in all Of the levels and
drifts he has loft thousands Of tons Of
ore, which can be utilized at any time.
Most of the ore at present being worked
is taken from the GOO, 700 and 800 levels,
those above the three being permitted
to remain. On the 600 the vein has been
opened up 800 feet, and is six feet in
width, nearly two-thir.ls Of which is
high grade, On the 700.level the ledge
is even wider than above, and frequent
~ shows from IL to Is feet between the
walls, while the pay streak increases in
the same proportion
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

readily appreciated when it is under
stood that within the limits of the COM
pany's ground there are in the neigh
borhood of fifteen miles ofshafts, wines,
raises, drifts, cross-cuts and slopes.
Such a condition Of affairs begRars de-
scription, and it would take page after
page to make anyone understand all the
intricacies Of the various workings; but
the most cursory examination of any Of
the ore drifts and slopes would at once
satisfy them that, notwithstanding the
low average of the mine (Which, by the
way, is steadily increasing as depth il
attained,) continued, and regular divi-
dends are in store for the owners. All
the mines now being worked are capable
of hosting sufficient quartz to run the
company's mills without even inconveni-
encing the miners in their task Of con-
tinuing the labor Of opening up still
lower levels, and the output Of bullion
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
rlIr ALICE MINE.

Upon this property this company has
sunk perpendicular, three-compart-
nent shaft to a depth of 500 feet, and on
the 2sthSof December Mr.. Hall let u
contract to sink the shaft to depth of
1900 feet, or 200 feet below the present
station, and the work is now being
pushed rapidly ahead for the 800 level,
where station will be cut out, and the
shaft continuation to the l 900 foot level.
The first level in this shaft is the 100
foot, rom'!which thousands of tons of
oxidized ores have been taken.
On the 200 level, after drifting several
hundred feet and cutting two veins, in
Guiding the main south lead, the ledge
vae.encountered in the Curry ground and
the. hopes Of it's richness were fully
realized, as.xin both the east and west
drifts along its course extensive bodies
sfgood grade ore were found. At 200 feet
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
The s1agn. Cl,.rt...

The Magma Charta.
In this ground, as in the Alice, the
ore reserves are very large, in fact, very
little of the ore has been extracted,
other than it was necessary to remove
in order to allow the cutting of the
drifts and WINES for the economical and
successful extract on of the ore. On the
first level west of the shaft the vein has
been opened up about one thousand feet,
varying in width, but averaging from
seven to eight feet, and assaying $42 per
ton. Here, also, is another wonderful
deposit of oridized ore, which has been
opened up to the surface, and maintains
both it's richness end extent to the grass
roots.
In this piece of ground the ore seems
to be almost inexhaustible, and will sup
ply the mill for long time. Several
wines have been sunk to the 200 level,
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

from the shaft, the main south lead was
tapped, which, has been opened up dis
lance Of 500 feet east and west, and it
has proven one Of the most profitable
levels ever run in the company 8 ground,
containing, as it and the drift above did.
such vast amounts Of Oxi,lized ores,
which are so essential in working the
other ores of the mine. These two
levels continue to produce very heavily.
and there are still immense reserves in
both Of them. Three wines have been
sunk from the POO to the 300, for the pur-
pose Of opening up the valuable stopping
ground between the two levels, and the
result has been the production of great
deal Of ore, which has paid very hand
somely at the mill. In all Of the above
workings the ledge is from seven to four
teen feet in width, and there is still large
bodies Of ore left there for future needs,
the pay streak being fully three feet in
width. On the 800 and 400 levels the
same lead has carried it's full width and
richness along with it, ana on the latter
it has been opened up distance of 600
feet
THE OLDEST VEIN.
The main north ledge is the one from
which the Alice Company has taken SO
much rich ore, and which has returned
SO many dividends to the stockholders.
1t has been followed in all the levels,
from the 200 to the 200, and has uniforms
~ maintained both its width and rich
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-04
A Kew County Directory

Chas O. Ebei IS Co. have commenced
the canvass to collect the information
necessary for a combined directory of
Rock Island county, and Scott county.
Iowa. 1t will contain the names of all
residents OF these counties (including
farmers. giving business or occupation,
pOstoflice address, etc. except private
citizens of Davenport, Rock Island and
Moline. The work will also embrace a
complete business directory of each city,
town and aostoillce, giving style of firms,
names Of individual members of SAME;
also city, county and township officials,
etc. The work will be complete in every
detail, and of great value to every busi-
ness man.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-04
The Abattolr Again.

Rock ISLAND, Ill, March g.
EDITOR ARGUs:-ln Mr. Craig's points
presented in your issue of Tuesday, Their c
are some misstatements that should be
corrected.
First-The article commences by saying
eff law abiding citizens want TO rebuke
rebellion against the city laws, etc, 10
which we reply, tina. there are several
butchers in this city who rebuked rebel
lion by going to the front when the coun-
try needed them, which Craig did not do.
They obey all valid laws, but they do and
will oppose in lawful way an unreason-
able and invalid ordinance which was
passed as Job, and is attempted to be
spitefully enforced against them
Second-The statement that the union
butchers met and passed law fning any
member of their union fifty dollars who
should buy stock or dressed meat from
Johnston, OFT & Co, is simply untrue.
Third-On inquiring of several lawyers
IN the city, we are informed that the rep
resentation made by the article, as to the
opinion of the lawyers, is a msrepresen-
tation and is not true, in fact.
Fourth-The union butchers buy their
hogs from farmers already fattened, and
where they do not kill them Immediately
they feed with corn, and not with entrals
or blood of animals, as stated.
Fifth-About the only true statement
in the article is the one to the effect that
the union butchers prefer to patronize
their own slaughter house, where they
can slaughter better, cleaner and cheaper
than can be done at Craig & Cos.
ANTHONY Koch, President.
FRED SCHUTT, Secretary,
| Butchers Union, Rock Island.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-04

New ] oTk bOr- inter ocean
The latest nonsense set down to the dis
eredit Of feminine frivolity does not actual,
belong to the bellies, and so l hasten t. dc
scribe it The placari, Faces beautified i.
expression" caught my eyes in the district
of retail trade, AMI went upstairs to the
room occupied by Professor Plausible as ]
will christen him. He waited for no Ques.
tons, but with volub,e vehemence said
"The facial lines in human depend prin.
cpally rpoa hi or heT mind NV meaning
is that if the corners of the mouth be habit
ually drawn down in a frown, and the
5r0ws wrinsled in psrpleyity, these TEXTURES
gradually assume fixed aspect of repellent
seriousness On the other hand the count<,.
nance that smiles great deal will get a
pleasant shaping. l have invented an ap
p1ratu, to lie worn at night, and | warrant
it not only to induce a pleasant expression
IN a face that has not yet become set, but
also to disp!ace, oblitera.e aui rearrange
already established"
requested him to show the machine tc
ma.
Il would do that" he explained, @but fol
the fact that lhave not yet obtained pat.
emit and therefore can not safely exhibit il
except to persons of whose prebity havs
had proof, Tne pr:;e is $40, and on pay
ment of that sum deliver the apparatus
complete, with fun directions for use 1t i,
placed on the face on going to bed, and il
holds the mobile features especially the
mouth-in shape calculated to improve
the expression | am a skilled artist, and
adapt the contrivance to each particular
case. The Improvement is wonderful
have cultivated the sweetest imaginable
mouth in a woman whose lips had pre-
giou ly known no beauty. AMI in the case:
Of men have frequently changed heavy
irovning visage to one of light AMI Grbana
dignity
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-04
md comfort after short term as a peda-

and comfort after short term as peda-
gogue.
H. E VanDuver, principal of the Cor
dova public school, spent Sunday at his
home in LeClaire.
Supervisor Fisk left on Monday for
Rock Island, to attend the special session
of the board of supervisors.
Ira Karr, of Henry Darts Sons, Rock
Island, ILL.,, was visiting his parents here
on Friday last
D. G. Comstock, who has been suffer
ing for months past with some urinary
trouble. is reported as improving.
An excursion passed through here last
Sunday from St, Paul enroute for st.
Louis.
The Knights of Labor have organized
lodge here with about fifty members,
and applications pouring in as it were.
The Methodists of this place are meet
ing with success The Rev. Kerr, of Mi
Ian, is assisting the Rev. Calhoun this
week.
Israel Lambert reports at his sale last
week, goods sold rather low on account
of bad weather He is living in this vil>
lage now with his daughter.
L. C. Stockwell left here on last Thurs
day morning to join the Savannah bas,
ball club, at Savannah. Georgia. He wa,
accompanied by his wife as far as Chica'
go.
Homer Metzgar, of this place, returned
home last Saturday from Lincoln, Neb
where he spent few daya looking over
some railroad grading contracts.
George Newton, formerly of Moline
but, who has been living here the past six
months, returned on Tuesday OF this week
intending to engage in the butchering
| business
The officers of the newly instituted
lodge of Knights of Psthias are as fol
lows: S. J. Whitford, c. G.; G. H
eager, V. c.; J. G. Marshall, Prelate; G
L. Lambert, P. c.; G. B. Spoorl, r. S
Frank Cool, NJ F.; W. D. Webster, NJ
E -; II. Myers, NJ. Al W Heany, l. G.
o. G. Brown, o. G.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-04
MOLINE,


Only one
a J. Anderson had his foot badly
crushed by being caught on an elevator
on which he was going upward yesterday.
The operetta, called the "Joust," set
for March llih, is put off till March 23rd,
TO give more time for preparations.
Daisy, little daughter of C. T. Grey,
years old. is very sick with typhoid
fever
Mr. c. ". Phillips was not lost as re-
ported in Moline papers yesterday He
was on a Welt TO friends in Davenport and
detained on business until the afternoon,
when he returned home.
Donald Stewards little son, Jamie, aged
three years, died at $40 yesterday after
ternoon. The disease was jaundice.
Funeral from the Methodist church at
p. M. tomorrow.
A much needed auxiliary to the bust
ness of the Moline Plow company will be
established at Omaha, Neb. this sprng
1t is sulmised F. G. Allen and Arthur
Stevens will be the managers.
The tax payers OF South Moline town.
ship will meet March 18th at Fairvew
school house TO choose candidates to be
voted for in April. They will select good
men for the offices to be filled. regardless
of party affiliations.
Only one"
Mrs Smith. wife of saloon deeper,
made ready breakfast for her husband
this morning. and went to the saloon in
the same building to call him. When she
returned all the food she had prepared
for the family had vanished nothing else
was taken.
1t is the intention of the Y. NJ. c. A. 10
move INTO the rink building on April 1st.
The ASSOCIATION is anxious TO be able to
fulfill the agreement made with Mr. At
kinson in regard to Improvements, SO as
to bind the bargain. A sociable will be
held at their rooms this evening at which
the ladies will attend the refreshment
tables
Last evening about o'clock fello W
drew knife on Dorman Holt in his res
taurant and made threat on him be-
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-04
ILLINOIS CITY, March

Mr.. Frank Blanchard is the happiesi
man in Buffalo Prairie; it is a boy.
Mr.. Fnhr, our collector, Is meeting
with his usual success in gathering in the
taxes.
Complaints are current here of late in
reference 10 the scarcity of hay. Prospects
of an early spring would materially les
sen the anxiety in this direction.
The hog cholera, as it is termed, has
put in a fresh appearance of late, which,
if it continues. will materially interfere
with the expectations of the feeders of
swine.
The public sale of W. E. Young, of
Drury. occurred on the Goth of February,
The receipts heing about 800. The sale
cons isted principally of stock and farm
ing implements.
The Rev. II Brink has failed to meet
his appointments at the City for three
weeks. Obviously the reason is that his
time is occupied in revival labor at other
points.
Revival services at the L. B. church
were concluded last Monday evening with
results as follows: fifty-five conversions;
| tfty>one accessions to the church. Dur
| ing these services the Rev &. r. Els
worth. in connection with the Rev. Doug.
las, pastor, made some very forcible a
peals to the people, which were effectual,
as the results indicate.
| The winter term of the CITY school
| closes on Friday next The Misses LYNN
and Kendall have done faithful service in
their calling us teachers, and will evi.
IDENTIFY feel relieved at the conclusion of
the school. The patrons of the school
are united so far as known in their ex-
pressons of satisfaction, and claim that
we are having the best taught school in
the lower end of the county.
Perry Briggs. living in the river bot
toms, in his attempt the other day to
cross with his team broke through the ice
letting horses, wagon and all into the
river. Fortunately, through the assist
ance of others the horses were rescued
One of the horses, by its struggles, be-
came detached from the wagon and float.
ed under the ice about fifty feet. when its
head. coming in forcible contact with the
ice. burst through, and being caught at
this juncture, was saved by cutting away
the ice sufficiently to extricate the AMI
NAL. Mr.. Briggs operations all his life
have been more or less in connection with
the river, but he has yet to learn when il
is safe TO risk team on the ice. Abou,
two or three years ago the same man LOST
a valuable horse under similar circum-
stances.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-04

Oi the coming attraction, Newell y
FlelaIng's engagement at Harpcr's thea
ire next week the Qajncy Wig says
Ncwe, Il Fieljuas company scored q
success on their first night, producing the
enjoyable comedy OF Confusion" in ex,
celicn' style Mr. John Fielding and Miss
Maggie Fielding assumed the leading
roles with spiritaud enthusiasm, and they
were handsomely supported hy II. II.
Markham William Gilbert, Robert Y.
Ferguson, +. T. Fleming. Frank Baker,
Miss Louie Tavior, Miss Ida Valance
and Miss Fannie Hooker. There is o
comlcal work for ali OF these performers
in the play. aud they do it satisfactorily,
the Introduction of songs being a pleas
AMI diversion Nj Fielding was called
before the curtain when it dropped on the
second act, and acknowledged, at some
length, the qualification Of the members
Of the troupe ST their cordial reception.