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to newspaper menu Historical Newspapers chronological with keywords Roseburg Plaindealer Roseburg, OR. JUNE 24 - AUG ?, 1895 RP 1870-83 1890-93 1894-pt1, pt 2, pt 3 JUNE June 24, 1895 outside-locale RPs1 June 24, 1895 [or?] place named Binger Crime other-RR RPs1 June 24, 1895 [or?] train robbers on SP Graham CBR RPs1 June 24, 1895 [or?] R.A. Graham of the Coos Bay railroad is in the city today. fruit locale? RPs1 June 24, 1895 [or?] not quote first shipment of peaches of season fm Harvey orchard in Edenbower, the 6th. health judge-name Tot RPs1 June 24, 1895 [or?] funeral of Mrs. John Fullerton at residence of her son, Judge J.C. Fullerton in west Roseburg Sunday, 2:30 pm. Tot-Roseburg RPs1 June 24, 1895 [or?] new hosts at Van Houten [hotel]. Jas. Callahan. AHB Rps4 June 24, 1895 Miss Black, daughter of A.H. Black, and 3 children left for Myrtle Point, where they go to reside. + [ M. Is this three of AHB’s children, or 3 of her own and she is really married?] Name-Dr-Easter politics Rps4 June 24, 1895 Dr. J. P. Easter of Boswell Springs is in the city today, as ardent a republican as ever. Items-prices Tot-Roseburg Rps4 June 24,1895. You get a No. 1 broom at Allison’s for 25 c, 35 c, and 45 c. Try them and be convinced. + / 15 pounds of granulated sugar and 16 pounds of extra C for $1.00 at Allison’s. Delivered free. + [2004. Copied to tmp comparisonw- hart] Other-mining locale Rps4 June 24,1895. Myrtle Creek mining. Outside-4th Rps4 June 24, 1895. A celebration of the 4th to be at Millwood. B.-Hermann mail wagon road Tot-multi Rps4 June 24,1895 Representative Hermann has secured an increase of mail service between Dora and Sitkum on the Coos Bay wagon road, the object now being to procure further service between Sitkum and Reston, which will then make continuous mail service between Douglas and Coos counties, and be a restoration of the old Coos Bay wagon road mail line. + [2004. Copied to UpperR-Hermann.] JULY July 2, 1895. Other-mining outside-locale RPs2 July 2?, 1895 nickel mines Riddle. Interest entertain circus "first" .saying RPs2 July 2, 1895 Mr. Robinson, who is one of the oldest and best known agents in the circus business, having been identified with the large shows of the country for 25 years past, informs the Plaindealer that the expenses of the great Wallace shows run from $3,200.00 to $400.00 per day, the larger part of which sum is expended in the city where they exhibit. This is a tidy figure, and in dull times like these the show should be eagerly welcomed and liberally patronized by all classes of the community. The modern "big circus" is an institution peculiar to America. "The old world shows are small comparatively, and the mammoth concerns we have are thoroughly characteristic of our country and our people, and even if the lion on the fence is sometimes bigger than the lion in the cage, no man visiting the up-to-date three-ring circus has never [sic] been heard to say he did not get his money's worth over and over again. Long may the great American circus wave, and continue to delight and dazzle the young and the old with its "Multitudious monopoly of all that is magnificent and marvelous on this mundane sphere," [sic] to borrow the language of the posters. July 8 Item name RPs1 July 8 [or June 24?], 1895 H. Easton kitchen supplies CBR other-coal Srh? Saying? Condit RPs1 July 8, 1895 Other evidences come to light that the Coos Bay railroad is under a lucky star. We are properly advised that parties in San Francisco are making elaborate preparations for exploring coal fields lying west of Myrtle Point. The interesting consideration is that unless the railroad shall be extended in the direction of Roseburg, these coal beds can not be utilized. Wealthy parties at Los Angeles are interested in the examination, with the idea in view, that vessels could run from San Pedro direct to Coos bay. To what extent they would proceed with the business of investigation etc., unless in the sweet by and by rails of the Coos Bay road would expand under the heat of a Roseburg sun, is a question free for all. + RR-extension condit saying RPs1 July 8, 1895 The Coos bay road is looming up for recognition again. The Plaindealer is keeping in touch with the railroad situation and as soon as further developments appear they will be given to the people. Gentlemen, keep your seats with patience, the light comes from the east. It is beginning to dawn. + Outside-4th entertain RPs1 July 8, 1895 4th at Roseburg. slightly moist but nevertheless duly celebrated. / [long article.] sham battle, recitations. [etc. also tells of the 4th elsewhere.] July 15 Entertain circus RPs3 July 15, 1895 Geo. H. Robinson, the genial advance agent for the great Wallace shows, was in town yesterday making arrangements for the coming circus. It will be here August 8th. + Name-Micelli novelty-brick outside-locale saying? RPs3 July 15, 1895 Frank Micelli, who has been at Canyonville for several weeks in the brick business returned Friday. While he did not escape suspicion of being a train robber, he did escape being arrested. Lucky man was he. + interest? end-of-world Mormons RPs3,4 July 15, 1895 Ed. Plaindealer: Dear Sir: The world has now entered upon the great transition period of 1000 years, known as the millenium, and which began on or about May 1st, 1882. This transition will result in a complete change of administration in the world, from Satan to God. But just now we are approaching the world’s greatest season of trouble, of deep, sore distress of nations, with perplexity, the sea and waves of human passion roaring. Strife, tumult, war and famine will desolate the land. How long these things will continue I know not, but believe that several generations will melt away in the firest [M. this must be my typo] of suffering before it is ended. And when the culmination is reached, the ruling power of sin will have been broken, and every nation and organization now in the world, will have been overthrown and destroyed from their present form. Out of this mass of ruins the Lord will call his people. They will go forth, and he will establish them in his chosen center. That congregating center will be within the boundaries of the present state of Kansas. Thence that people will extend their dominion over North America, and ultimately over the whole earth. In the separation between the righteous and the wicked, the latter will be thrown to the outskirts, and in a subjugated condition, and will thus remain until the end of the millenium. Soon after which they will be destroyed from the earth. In the early centuries following this season of trouble, important climatic changes will occur in Kansas and the adjacent regions which are drained by the world’s great river, cyclones, blizzards and hot winds will gradually cease from the land. Drouths [as typed] will be superseded by sufficient rainfall to bring forth the products of the earth abundantly in the region occupied by the Saints. Peace and longevity will greatly increase. In the latter half of the millenium and in the community of the Saints, will be brought to pass the sayings of prophesy [as typed]: "They shall. build houses and inhabit them." "They shall plant vineyards and shall eat the fruit of them." "The earth shall yield her increase." "They shall learn war no more." "There shall be none to hurt nor harm in all my Holy Mountain." That mountain will be composed of the Church Militant then remaining in fleshly bodies. The Lord’s church record is not kept with paper and ink, but in the Lamb’s book of life, being made up without regard to church organizations as they exist here. The Lord knoweth them that are his, and each member of his church will then bear the seal of God in the forehead, and will be known of all who know that seal. G. W. Day. + Outing-beach health misc-word RPs4 July 15,1895. Many of Roseburg’s citizens are preparing for an exodus to cooler climes in a few days. Roseburg will become abandoned for "Bandon on the beach." + Bicycle paper RPs4 July 15, 1895 Yesterday our reporter tackled a bike, or rather the bike tackled him and got the best of it. When the reporter’s feet were raised from he ground the bike bucked and started in the wrong direction, leaving him sad and forlorn in the dust. He soon regained his equilibrium and bolted for the shady brush. + July 22? entertain circus RPs1 July 22?], 1895 The Sherman Hinman circus is showing to good houses north of here. Their appointment for this place has not yet been made. + Hermann outing RPs1 July 22?, 1895 Binger Hermann has gone with his family to Myrtle Point and the coast. Mr. Hermann will soon return, but Mrs. H. and children will remain some time. + Name visiting RPs1 July 22?, 1895 This Friday morning T.R. Sheridan left for Coos county to be absent five or six weeks, combining business, pleasure and recreation. Mrs. S. is yet at Marshfield visiting. + Fruit RR RPs1 July 22?, 1895 Johnson & Fletcher are shipping blackberries to points along the line of the railroad. They use the same boxes used in marketing the strawberry crop. The demand yet exceeds the supply. + Name locale RPs1 July 22?, 1895 T.R. Sheridan is also listed as a merchant living in Deer Creek. not quote. = Entertain circus visiting RPs3 July 22, 1895 The Wallace advance agent for circus troupe, with assistants, is now visiting his sister and family of this city. + Entertain circus misc-word paper? RPs3 July 22, 1895 The circus bill posters have arrived and are painting the town red. Nearly every business house in the city is plastered over with “Aug. 8” in big red letters. They mean business and know the benefit of advertising. + Judge outing Locale RPs3 July 22, 1895 Judge Fullerton and wife and Mrs. Fullerton’s mother left this morning on the local for Yaquina, for a few weeks outing. Other-mining RPs3 July 22, 1895 Mining machinery arrives. [M. 2006. Where?] Hermann Tot-Roseburg Rps3 July22, 1895 Hon. Binger Hermann was a guest at the Van Houten today. + Hermann health RPs3 July 22, 1895 Hon. Binger Hermann is in the city, having just returned from trips to Mehama and other points in the Willamette. He leaves immediately for Myrtle Point, being called there by the illness of his daughter, who is suffering from a relapse of the grip. + Utility Tot-Roseburg RPs3 July 22, 1895 Roseburg Water Works [ in operation]. Hermann road-stage RR RPs3 July 22?, 1895 Hon. B. Hermann returned from Myrtle Point Wednesday night on Coos Bay stage and left this morning on local for points north. + (fm Thursday’s Daily) Graham Tot-multi RPs3 July 22?, 1895 (Fm Wednesday’s Daily) R.A. Graham of Marshfield was a guest at the Van Houten today. + July 25 Animal interest climate pre-history Rps4 July 25, 1895. Howorth’s theory with regard to the remains found in Siberia. Not quote. fm Horworth’s book "Mammoth and the Flood". Thinks Siberia was tropical then the plateau was suddenly thrust upward and rivers froze, etc because of elevation and mammoths could not survive. [M2004. Howarth, and Horwath, as typed.] July 29 Novelty-wood Tot-Multi RPs2 July 29, 1895 The broomhandle factory at Bandon will be in operation in a few days. Sixty thousand in the rough were taken down from Lyons' mill [in Coq] last Saturday per Dispatch. --Coquille Herald. + Condit-hard-times Tot misc-word RPs2 July 29, 1895 Notwithstanding the hard times Roseburg is steadily and continually growing in population and increases of residences. It has no spasmodic, mushroom growth, but grows right along with a healthy, vigorous growth of a permanent character. + Entertain circus saying RPs2 July 29, 1895 The circus bill boards afford an infinite source of pleasure to the small boy. They are pleasant things to look upon, the gorgeous colors spread upon men and beasts in all manner of impossible postures produce a striking effect -- and cost nothing to look at. + Tot-Roseburg RPs2 July 29, 1895 [lengthy descr. of Roseburg as the Queen City] = DATE? RPskip2 M. labeled 1885 but must be 1895] law pursuit-hunting RPs2 [July or Aug?], 1895 extensive list of new game laws for Oregon. Climate RPs2 [Aug?], 1895 August weather. mean or normal 67. Warmest august, 1884, av.70. coldest 1881, av. 62. highest temp 104 27th, 1894. Lowest temp 40, on 26th,1882. Av. date of first "killing" frost Oct 14. Av. date of last "killing" frost May 3. Av. precipitation aug. .24 in. greatest precipitation 1.47 in. 1879. greatest precip. 24 consec. hrs 1.00 in. 21st, 1879. Av # clear days 21; partly cloudy 8; cloudy 2. Prevailing winds fm north. Highest wind 41 mph fm nw on the 2nd, 1884. = home 1870-83 1890-93 1894-pt 1, pt 2, pt 3 | to newspaper menu |