davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-09

our t,tzucs,n They urc ns rcticcnt as tic grave
touching their ln,hlnos.. After baron Lionel
had been ticad wcck London wng remarked: !:
"1'hc Old I,aron is Just as communicative ns
evcr.n Ihe time has passcd. II Il ever wns,
fore they could ~ 10 war. hut ,hcy are still n
stupcndous power, and 1ikcy to M tnr gcnrra-
tlons. The recollection that tl.e founder Of tho
house, Mayer Ansc1m The took thc name Roth
echd from the align Of d rnd shield nlnred over
Ills small shop in Franktort} entered Hnnoycr
In l7n3 barefoot with bundle uf rags nn his
back, Il enough u prevent any tH,,r devil frntn
despair. hut IL h not evcry tnan who has tie
brain Of Meyer Ansctm.
, 1879-07-09

n Eh6 Editor 0J TIE TFlttiHe+
sCADlLLAC, Mich, July 7.-Reicrrlng to the
communication, oil "Space " by "rIehcrcau " In
laat Frtduy's daily, 1t seems To me tint your
correspondent lias nndc lad mess OF It III
attempting to provo tile cx!stunce of III ethereal
gns tllIng I'LL tho ntcrpanusary spuco by lilsu.-
Ing the Train Of meteor Or comet to lint Of
rocket III the Ilsst place, does not "Pictcrcali :"
know TINT n meteor la not supposed to ignite,
mud therefore lsus ITO train, until It. enters tho
oarth's atmospheric And next, II he not aware
TINT tho 'ttail" OF a comet, which follows II
whtlo leaving tho sun, IL pushed hctnre it Il,
approaching that bodyl These things bcIn.
true, It ap6cnrs that r!chcrcau has furnished i
pretty good argument 10 tI,o opponents o[ the
ether. theory. llopo he mas glvc us Il better
one On bis own side Of Tho uusc. T.. N. 4.
, 1879-07-09


CHICAGO, July s.-Whcu Fireman Coyle came
to his untime1y death there was talk OF lntict-
Ing the city, the Mayor, Tho polIco, or SUNG
body; but thcro wns no extst!ng ordinance yio'
lated, consequently tho authorities could not be
accused Of luxlty.
In regard 10 the Fourth We have ordinances,
and our authorities did not make tho slIglttcs-
effort to enforce such ordinances and, In direct
consequence ticreof, several lives wcro lost, and
nuaceouutaele injury done. csn our Mayor %
OF bis duty' 1t seems strange. in'
.dsed. when only one person. dte* through
mural uproar. When the victims count bs
thousnnde. the slaughtcrcr Is admfred na hero.
like Napoleon. who had no other rbason but to
crafty Ills pleasure. II In this easo the police
fofvo l. not large enough to cnforcc TIC law On
tho Fourth. let the Mayor call on tbs citizcns:
lie wili lind enough good, faithful, strong, a!d
law. abiding men ready to serve o. "scec!n! for
day, AMI voluntarily, too: and mn, w'lslcg to
bot ny last cent II ilcte Is only viii there viii
be u way tn stop this talsGruccful, d'sgnstns'
outrageous nuisance Of The Fourth.
!. LAW AND ORDER.
, 1879-07-09
Qttlnlne ~. Sulrhftlo OF Arscnlcun.
In the Etliior nt ine T.tbt,ne.

Qulnlne N. Sulphilc OF Arncnlcum.
In the Editor NJ he Tribune,
CHICAGO, July 8.-With nil dus regard for
the actlon Of tho Lover nouse Of the Forty
sixth Congress-, that passed, under suspension
of the rulcs, tho bill to remove the duty on
outnine. it must be borne III mind by the
1nonopolists, as we'll as tic people, that for
mnlurial trouble, or fover md ng1c, tic cxperl-
mcnts with sulpfde OF arscnicnm have shown
that It not only acts moro ciIoctua'ly, but Is
much cheaper.
The monopolts ts Of qu!ntnc have to thank
themselves for tho nucessty TINT required t!Ic
invention or discovery of new article in tho
matcrla mcttira which, would accomplish more
thorough results at far loss expcnsc 10 the
afflicted, without any of the evil ELECTS oil the
former. u. SrEACRIs, N, D,
, 1879-07-09

The only combination Of tho trne Jau.ntca Gin
making dcltetouA. harmless, and strengthening
tuI,ettnte for nti kin IL Of stnnsnta, s Sanfofas
Jamaica Ginger. ltpromplly rclteses dyhl,ene's,
Iniige.tion corrccts al disturbances Of tic
stomach and bowels, and cure. cranps, chfllt,
fcyess. nnt malaria. Ark for Hanford'f,
, 1879-07-09
OH Hook.

At recent Royal banquet ut CoDcn''agen the
guests were served with tock Of the year 1895,
kept In the Itoyn ccllnrs Of ths Castle Of Rosen-
hc!ny 10 terribly ngid that several Jumps Of
kugar have to bo nddcd to each glass bcfore It is
dstnkable.
, 1879-07-09

To TIE EI1IoT dy 9NE ITlGNN6.
CHICAGO, July SIN your editorial this morn
lug on "Dack Taxes" " you say, "rho penalty,
however, nJter tbs voar, wtll be Increased from
10 to IS per cent" Dues this mean that nt tho
now approaching tax.sale this pullalty for for
docs thu 25 per ceut penalty attact, ut this next
salel
Please reply IN to-tnorrow'a Tnibuan. md
obitgo nn OLD SunsonnEn.
1t Is The general impression that the provisions
nf this law viii not npp!y to The tnxcs on the
warrant Of 1878, for which Judgment Is now
sought IN thu County Court, trsomucil as tho
tax for that year was luycd anI lind hecutnc
lien 0por tile property prior to this law Eong
into force. We're = contrary ruurse 10 to pur-
sued, ,aucl, litigation and much possible loss
might Gueue.-Ep.
, 1879-07-09
wANTEn-nALE 1aET.P.


IN fAh cnnsr. ihrt+ itnts M isst II cents per n.
ftsslon. EdeA additional ltne. tn c.nss.
, 1879-07-09

= ~---4
tx HHpEE TO ACCOMMODATE Ntiis NUMEROUS
l. patfnnp tlrnuthouf the city. We harr established
l,ahr 'Tncc. +, thr d.testnt 'rl''os e :. e,isn.,sd
,rtc. CHARGED 1t the Main tlcc. aud vii M rrcetyAd
Mnttl ocls:k r. nj, during tho week. md until np m
o. Saturdays:
II. 4 ii. s1at,ts. Bookseller and saattonerk i1o
Il. II. WALDEN. Nevsdcsstr stattoncr. ETC., 1000
%ss, M3d!.tn,tt @ aeaE Wcs;srn:ax. w., n..
D1uc 1AIand.av.. roEhee nf ffslstcd*st.
u. 4, flEttR[CE, Jewt1ef, Newadealeg. knd Fancy
ftHrls. T1I Lake ~, currsr tfncon.
LOUIS, v. H.. SEEIE. Printing aud AdycHlsing
Agent, News nt,d Stationery LGpo 43s Ea8t utvtaO1
It.. Let RfEH f.RHlitE and McIlA.
, 1879-07-09

"Mss. Efns,ow's Soothing Syrup" has meyer
failed to Eeluve thu baby uud gain psalses from the
mother, Is cent?, Avoid limitations.
, 1879-07-09
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

CHICAGO. July s.-P1ease settle dispute o.
to ~ who the richest tnau III this State is, and
C) who Owls tho Singer Building. A.G.
Ans.-1. Cannot tell. 2. Field, Letter & Co.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
LET US HAVE TAX-PAYEBs.

LOOKING GLASS, Aug. 10, 1879.
EDITOR IDDEPENDENT / have
been a careful reader of your pa
per for several years, and I like
its Independent ideas.
As taxpayer l would suggest
that you favor hereafter the elee.
ton of only taxpayers to the of
fees of Judge and County Com
missioners. Put tax payer in
these offices and you will put men
there who will have an interest
in keeping down taxation, and
such men, while working for
their own interests, will also
necessarily be working for the
interests of every taxpayer in
the county.
In county matters, it should
not be with the people whether a
candidate is a Democrat or Re-
publican, but rather that the car
didate chosen tor election b, the
people shall be capable aud hon-
est, and have an interest in cut.
ting down taxation.
Very respectfully yours,
DAVID GRENoT.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
THE CANYON ROAD CASE.

We neglected last week to
speak of the decision in the Cam
yon road case by the State Su-
preme Court, for the reason the
decision was not received until
after our PAPER was put to press
The decision did not allow the
damages prayed for by Fink and
Galley, but gives them possess
sion of the Canyon road.
This decision does not end the
contest for the road on the part Of
Willis and Abraham, however.
They do not propose to give to
Others what justly belongs to
themselves simply because pri-
vate lawsuit has been made po-
litical one. The history of the
Canyon road case is well known
to every citizen In the county.
Once the Supreme Cou:t, decided
it belonged to them, and several
times has the case been decided
in their favor by the Circuit aud
County Courts. Judge Watson's
last decision told the truth in the
premises when it declared Fink
and Galley never had a right to
the road. and were tresspassers
upon other peoples property, and
Judge Boise, In the Supreme
Court, very clearly this last time
spoke in the same strain and in
behalf of law and justice. With
these facts known generally it will
be hoped when Willis and Abra.
ham again go into the contest, they
will WIN back what has been un>
justly taken from them.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
CowARDLY ASSASSINATION.


The shooting OF DR.. Kalloch
by Chas. De Young cannot be too
severely condemned. The act
was cowardly in tho extreme, and
the demands of justice cannot be
complied with should Kalloch
die unless De Young's neck is
stretched. The only power
adequate to the occasion and
capaole of doing justice in the
premises is Judge Lynch, though
the thoughtful mind would OPP
pose such extreme me asures, yet
II is doubtful If there is one out
side of DE You ng's relatives and
immediate friends " no would to-
day experience one single teellng OF
regret had the mob Immediately
after the shooting and at the time
of the overthrowlng ofthe carriage
seized the assassin and hung him
to the first lamp post. There can
be no excuse offere d for the man
who will call upon another, ard
then under cover will attempt
murder.
1t ls undoubtedly better that
the mob did not seek vengeance
after De Young was placed in
jail. Had the attempt been made
1t is impossible to say where the
riot would have ended or the
amount OF damage twenty thousr
and infurlated men would have
, accomplished. TO Dennis Kear>
ney the credit is due Tor holding
the workingrnen in check, and
, never before in the history OF that
, remarkable man did he show his
power OF command and his great
, force OF character to better ad.
j vantage than at the sand lots thus
last time in controlling the work
, ingmen aud sending them to then
homes i'll peace and quietness
Kearney was one man agains
} twenty thousand, but he was mar
, enough tor them all.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
AN ADDITIONAL DISGRACE.


The Portland Standard, in p
measure, justifies the attempted
assassination OF DR.. Kalloch by De
Young on the ground that no
honorable man could possibly
have done otherwise than did the
latter after Kalloch's attack upon
his family. The Standard should
remember that in De Yonng's
con duct there was nothing hon.
orable. He commenced the at.
tack upon Kalloch, and attacked
his private reputation in a mans
ner that was shameful, as admit,
ted by Nj. II. De Young, and de-
cided after the brothers found
that they were doing that which
was not honorable not to retract
the charges made, And 10 the
shooting what is there IN the
name of manhood in the man
who will deliberately decoy an-
other to his death in a manner
that leaves the one assaulted no
one single chance tor defence
Had De Young faced Kalloch II
the open street, and fought him
equally there would be less fault
finding but thus he did not do
and played the part OF the assas
sin who complains of injury tina
he has provoked and with a III
in his mouth attempts a cow
ardly murder. Were he a mar
| he would have met Kalloch fac'
to face. lie was an assassin, an(
for ali such the true man, the mar
that God intended, can have NJ
sympathy. The sympathy of thu
brave and the good must neeessa
rtly go with Kalloch, though he i
not blamless, and though it i
true he gave an insult no maj
would have allowed to go unre
sented, and yet which was griev
ously provoked. The man VIII
! fights tor the good name of hi
family fights in a holy cause 81
long as he fight as man shoult
fight, openly--giving no advan
tage and taking none; but whel
the fight is made like the one il
question, cowardly and under coy
er, then there remains the addl
tlonal disgrace upon the famil'
concerned in the proof furnished
that it contains dlshonorabl
member. No mother could glor
in the thought that Chas. D
Young was her son. No siste
would ask such a eowardly vindi
cation of her good name.
m9ther or sister would expect of
sou or brother that feeling whic
prompts a man to protect thos
whom he loves with a shot gul
loaded with buckshot, If necessary
and the satisfaction that the tra
| ducer of his mother and sister
looked IN the face when b
avenges the insult upon their GOO
names and regulations.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

We haven't heard anything
from tie. Jacksonville Times Ia.e,
ly IN abuse of the independent
party of Southern Oregon and
this paper. 1t ls high time for
that paper to enter oncc more a
feeble protest against a proposi
ton to deprive its political mas
tiers OF their fat places and put
better men in their places. There
will be 1--WE inform the Times ln
adyance) number more emphatic
letters published like that one
written by that sterling Independ,
ent and faithful supporter of the
cause OF the people, Green b.
Smith, and that papers silence
VIII be iucreased--it not before
the election certainly afterwards.
After the election the Times will
haye proof that the day has gone
by when politicians can drive
people to the polls like sheep to
the shearing III Southern Oregon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

Nothing is lost in Flance. The
orange blossoms and grass in the
public gardens Of Paris are sold
to the highest bidder, and at a
country railroad station a visitor
lately saw a sale Of grass on the
embankment. The purchasers
were peasants wives.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
NEW TODAY.
K. ~ B.
KING OF THE BLOOD
THE MosT THOROUGH PURIFIER OF TIE
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
Cures all Humors. from n Common
Eruption to the Worst ScrOfaIa.

Et Purifles the Blood.
1t invigorates the Liver.
1t regulates the Bowels.
1t strengthens the Stomach.
It gives yivscity in place of lassitude eheerfulness
in place Of gloom, and robust vigor in place OF
debility.
shpation, Nervous Affections, General Debility, IN
short all the numerous diseases and discomforts
caused by impure blood are speedily conquered by
this powerful coTrector, the chief and sovereign Of
all ancient or modern medical discoveriss-KINo
OF THE BLOOD.
ITS NAME IS ITS BEST DESCRIP.
TION, as it is royal dispenser of the blessings of
health, and yanquishes the foes that lurk in the
blood.
II banishss PIMPLEs. SALT RHEU.r.
SCALY ERUPTIONS, ULCERS.
SCALD HEAD, FEVER SORES
and all SCROFULOUS DISOR-
DERS,
It checks CONSUMPTION in its early stages.
1t has frequently cured it when advanced.
It disperses TUMORS and CANCERS without
the Surgeons knife.
Il cures DROPsY. general or partial.
1t cures EEMA LIE WEAEN EsS and
DISEASE.
1t reduces in safe and efectual manner ell SWELL
ings, external or internal.
1t eradicates the effects of Mineral Poisous. and
establishes sound constitution.
Many certificates, much further information and
full directions for using, viii be found in the PAM
phiet Treatise on Diseases of the Blood in which
each bottle is enclosed.
Price 81 per bottle containing l2 ounces, or 40 to
30 doses. Sold by Dealers in medicine.
,. RANSOM, son 4 CO., Propriesors,
Buffalo, N. T,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
Important Notica.

Having disposed of my interest in the
the livery stable owned by Wright & Carbon,
all those indebted to the old firm are reques-
ted Il, make immediate settlement of ac-
CO. its. It is necessary that the old bus
mess shall be at once settled, and those in.
debted will take the hint h re givea and set
tie up and save costs. JAS. WRIGHT.
Roseburg, July %, 1879.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
RESOLUTION OF ENDORSEMENT.

WHEREAS. THE DoUaLAs INDEPENDENT,
n newspaper published in Roseburg, has
been published in this county for the period
Of three years; and
WHEREAs, said newspaper is now well
established. and during three years trial
IL has faithfully served the interests of the
producer and taxpayer; therefore be 1t
Resolved, We, the members Of the Ump-
qua Grange No. %, do give THE DOUGLAS
INDEPENDENT our unqualified endorsement.
and would recommend it as newspaper
worthy the patronage Of every farmer and
tax payer in Southern Oregon.
81 GEo w. JONES. Master.
J. p DUNCAN, Secretary.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
THE OLD FIGHT.

In county matters the next year
the fight against the old ring in
Douglas county will be renewed.
Knowing this to be true Inde-
pendents n ust OF once prepare tor
the fight. In judicial and county
matters there can be nothing
urged in a mans favor by his te>
ing Democrat or Republican /;
the point ls, we must elect the
best man. In national affairs 1T is
different-after county and dis
trict affairs are attended to the
work at home is accomplished,
and thereafter the good citizen
will look out for his choice for
Congressman and President and
vote straight for both. 1t is a
pity that the State at large is moi
as Independent of party as South
ern Oregon. Were it so the duty
OF Independents would be to look
after the interests of the entire
State, and by harmonious and
honest voting aud the election Of
honest men give to the people OF
Oregon tour years OF just and
economical government. Per-
haps the time will come for such
a struggle as State canvass
amounts to, and when 1t does
every taxpayer in the State
should be willing to try four years
OF STATE government conducted
by honest old farmers. The av,
erage politician would claim that
the farmer caEnot make the Gov
ernor or Secretary of State and
Treasury; but IN Oregon there
are educated farmers, and take the
farmers generally and it will be
found that they belong to the
class which studies more than
reads and which finds its prInci-
Piles from experience aud in es-
tablished truths. Perhaps not
one OF the number sneered at by
the rasealIy politician but has a
cle arer conscience anil better ap-
preciatiop OF right, and it IS Ger,
tain no farmergovernor would have
that disreputoble education which
leads the politician to seek the
position of chief executive of &
ntate that he may use the power
obtained through it to send him.
self INTO the United States Senate.
Oregon has tried politicians In the
office named since the State was
first orgarlzed. We doubt II
there IS a single instance to be
pointed to In the history of the
State where the political governs
or--the man elected on straight
party ticket-has not attempted to
use his Office and It's patronage as
stepplng-stoCcs to u fatter place
in the United States Senate. The
test may be applied without fear
from the time of the first govern
or, and 1t will not fSil when II
comes down to the last and per.
haps fine present Democratic ad-
ministration OF State affairs. This
time If the candidates. name i,
not 1Layer it will be Bush, and
there is no difference between the
two, since it is generally regarded
the Office is held in partnership
between them.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
NOTICE.

Being about ready to start for
San Francisco to purchase our
Fall stock Of goods, we desire an
immediate settlement OF all ae-
counts standing upon our books.
Those indebted to US viii bear ii
in mind that this is final notice
to them and will save trouble by
settling at once.
CARO- BROTHERS.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

Hon. J. S. Palmer. Senator
from Benton county, died at Cor
Wallis Sunday afternoon. During
Saturday night he was taken sick,
and early Sunday morning became
unconscious and SO renamed up
to the tune OF his death. He
died Of heart disease.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
-------=----
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Having decided on disseminating the for
warding business, we desire to give notice,
that from and after the 18th of February
next we will not receive any more freights
into our warehouse. All pc rsons in arrears
foT freight charges are req uested to MAKE
immediate payment. For the accomoda
ton of those who live in and about Jack
sonviile, by kind consent, Mr.. Max Mul.
Ter will receive and receipt for us.
S. MARKS & co.
RosEBURe. January 9Th 1879,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves indebted
to the firm of Wright & Carton, in the
livery stable lusiness. are hereby notified
to make immediate settlement by cash or
note and thus save costs This is the last
notice. WRIGHT & CARBON.
June IA. 1879.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
LUMBER.

Those who wish 10 purchase every
kind OF lumber would do well to call on
N. Gates at the Touring mills, Roseburg; If
he has not the lumber on hand, all oraers
left with linn will be promptly filed from
the mill JAS. II. TIPTON.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
lost

A pock et-aook belonging to the un der
signed. was lost between John Jones Ford
and koseburg. This pocket book contains
one note Tor $50 dollars, ono blank note
for $273, and an order for $50. The party
inding the same will lrave it at the INDEs
PENDENT Office. Liberal reward given.
n. I.ARAUT.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
FARE TO SAN FRANCISCO
by this route, $1450 Fare
to Coos Bay, $500.

The proprirtors of this line would ans
nounce to the public that they have made
the above reduction in rates Of travel. and
with fine horses and best of stages are
prepared, better than any one else. to fur
nish accommodations TO travellers who
patronize them. The time OF transit is
short, the road good, and there is no da-
tention on the route. The drivers en-
ployed are experienced and polite, and
with all will show every possiule atten-
ton.
The time of arrival aud departure of
steamers may be learned upon inquiring
al tue Metropolitan hotel,
For further par ,iculars. inquire of
PERKINS & HEApRlCk Agerts,
Metropolitan Ho,c'.
F. SCHETTER. Agent Empire City.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
$25 REWA

l will give the above reward for any in>
formation which will lead TO the detection
OF the thief and recovery OF the ninetyr
two bushels of wheat stolen from Mr.,
Palmer's warehouse short time ago. and
| would warn the people of Scottsburg to
the effect that they have thieves in their
midst. and advise them to take precaution-
airy measures against them.
ANDREW SAWYER.
long Prairie. Douglas Codn.y, ogn.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
L1z77abe7.-Lag77abe7.l !
J. J. COMsTOCK

Is prepared to furnish all kinds oil lumber
in Roseburg, dressed or plain, at rites
lower than any one slse. Having the best
machinery in the county, be can do better
than any one else, and will gil orders
promptly. Any kind of lumber furnished
the day the order is received Address
J. J. COMsT0CK,
Latham, Oregon
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
BLAGRSHlIyHING
AND
WAGON-KAKINC.
Particular Attention Paid to Horse-shoeing

G. MARKWICH Proprietor,
Would inform the public that he is pre-
pared to do all kinds of Biacksmithng and
Wagon-Making in workmanship manner.
He has also hacks-frst-class- sale
Call and see him at his shop on Oak Street,
near Aoraham's Switch. 46