davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
SATURDAY !. NOVEMBER %, 1880
SOUTHERN 0RLGoS NOTES.


Calico, IS yards FOR 81, at Caro- Bros.
George a. Death has gone to the
mines
Iadies calf shoes. warranted worth
50 5o, for 81 70 at Caro- Bros.
Ms. /. {. Wheeler AMI Miss Emilia
Wheeler have returaed from Portland.
Mems pants at prices which will
make even the ladies laugh, at Caro-
Bros.
VI Sol Nprahanl is in Portland.
Mr.. Abral5auf>has returned to San
Francisco to the regitet of many.
Miss Cooper, d.ughter of Hon. j. T.
Cooper. of Wilbur, passed through the
citv on her way hon 10 on Friday.
Mrs r. Thomas, accompanied by
Miss Fannie and Mfs. Geo. Taylor, are
in the citv, guests of Mrs Sol Abra-
ham.
our old-timed friend, Mr.. Keeler Fl.
6abbcrt, ave US . friendly call this
week. keeier has not an acquaintance
but who is friend.
Hon. B. g. Jones is in The city vis-
iting many friends ana attending TO
business. We acknowledge friendly
call which we hope will lie repeated.
Ad. Harmon had grand blow out
turkey. goose, Thomas aud jeremiah
and olher ictas) on Thanksgiving even
ing. The Esmeralda was literally
patronzsd.
Look at our holiday advertisements.
Always remember that when you find
lib raj advertiser you will also flnd
a man who is liberal in his dealings.
That is the man to patronize, and
don't you forget it.
Ladies, go to Caro- Bros. early or you
will ose rare chance for bargains.
Their cloaks are selling rapidly. They
alsp have large assortment of hand
some dress goods ~ prices which will
astoHish you
MIR. James Woodward has opened a
new harness shop next door to Mr. e.
c. Dry,s saloon. Jim " is one of the
best worlmen in the State, and will
give yoa the finest OF work at fail
bargain.
The tall given by the Silver Cornei
and String Band on Thanksgiving
evening was largely attended and an
ENJOYABLE affair Mr.. J. }. Farquar
furnished the supper, and so good was
it, his patrons unanimously voted him
to lie the boss in ball suppers.
The members of Hol The Fort Coun-
Gil, of Of H, are negotiating with
the q. B. a.. with the view of renting
their hall, and will probably make
the Grange hall their place of meet
ing hereafter. This organization j,
needed Ia our city, and being the bes
temperahce organization now in ex
istenee, should be encouraged.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Mothers i! Mothers Mothers 4,

Mothers Mothers Mothers
Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering excruciating pain of cutting
teeth? If so, 60 at once and get q
bottle of Mrs, W'insiow's soothing
syrup. II Will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately-eiepe upon
1t; there is no mistake about it. There
Is not mother on earth who has ever
used IL, who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels, and
give rest TO the motier, aud relief and
health to the child. operating like
magic. 1t ia perfectly safe TO use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the
Oldest female physicians and nurses in
the United States. Sold everywhere.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Hon. c. p. Yates.

We had the pleasureof meeting with
aou- {. p Yates, OF Por land, this
week. Mr.. Yates was one of the hard
workers in the last Stats legislature,
and his work al shat time he ueed not
be ashamed of. We met him there.
Before he was an associate in editing
the Por land Daily News. Between
us there has always existed warm
feeling of friendship, and TO see bin
again was to look upon friend oi
auld laug syne. Mr.. Yates is of the
firm Of Robbins & Yates, and their
advertisement will be found else
W here.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Garfield and Hancock.

The fight betwee.' Garfield and
Hancock will be bitter and deter
mined one, and how it will end no
one can fortell, but any one who can
forteil the result of fight between
the wors: case of backache or kidney
complaint and the Oregon Kidney
Tea. The latter never tails to con-
quer. Sold everyrh here.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
A Bankrupt Firm.

Last week We inserted an advertise
ment for Floed 4 Fullerton lreputed
surgeonsl, and when we presented the
bill for service performed in the way
# adver Using, payment was refused.
We mus therefore conclude that the
firm is bankrupt and not deserving
the patronage Of any man ongh he
may have hundred dogs to doctor.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Notice.

Haffenden Bros. will offer to the
public for sixty days, commen cling
December 1st, the bulk of their inns
mense stock of groceries and provis-
ions, aud their stock of Queensware,
glass are. lamps, stoneware and mis-
eelaneous articles at greatly reduced
ricas. The puiport Of the sale is to
make clearance previous 10 stock
age. Look out for their price list
next week.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
NOTICE FoR FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Rosehurg, Oregon. No
vember 9TH, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof IN
support Of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof on Thursday. December
q, fss0, at the Land Hfce at Rnseburgs
Ore gon, viz: Henry NJ, Copeland,
Homestead Application No. 1856, for
ii Q N w / 4of section 8, 4 % s Il WI
and names the following Witnesses,
viz: Waiter II. Hotehkiss of Roseburg,
Richard Withers, OF Oakland, William
Upton and NJ. Upton, of Oak Greek,
atf OF Douglas county, Oregon.
w. r. BENJAMIN,
32-td Register
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Settle Cp.

Remember the notice of Caro- Bros.
In this paper regarding settling up
your accounts. If you fail to do so.
one and all, that are indebted to the
firm will pay additional costs unless
satisfactory settlements are made be-
fore January 1st, 1881.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
EoR gA-LE-
a Fine Stock and farming Ranch.


Terms reasonable, ami desire for sale is
ccasioned ;hrough wish 10 eInigrate to
Easleru Oregon.
tor pre-. Of land and references inquire
Of J silu " Kelly, al the iNDEPENDENT
efiioe, os the pfearieter on the prem ses.
Lard faf salc-s00 acres Of timber aud
grazing and farming land combined !;
about 800 OF farming land aud tie re-
uaiDGer pasture and timber lard. The
above c.sn aims 4 fine orchard aad about 3
acres 1T garden land suiiset to irrigation
fherc also il fiae lot of young trees IN
the ahsv. named orchard. embracing all
K r.i- PEACHES, cherries and apples and
vints al al kinds. There is a good water
wheel on the stream on the premises that
affart,s Abeut q twelve-hers. power. and
runs the single mill of r. b. Mariindaie
g. IN. p L. STEPHENS.
COLES VALLEY. Oregon
Eaere is chance for go hargnins-
who apnlv ear,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

Were Fellows Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites useless in all other
diseases, the benefit which it un-
doubtedly yields in consumption
would vindicate it's claim to the at
tention Of every medical praetitl oner.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Large Raflisl,.

We were indebted to Mr.. n. Jones.
this week, for large radisb, grown
upon the place OF Mr.. !. Jones, near
this city. The radish was twenty four
inches in circumference, and thirty
three inches in length, and weighed
over thirteen pounds
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Books for Sale.

DR.. Woodruff has a large stock of
secondhand books for sale very cheap.
cons;sllng of School Books, Novels.
Histories. Medical books, Chadrens
Ho iday Books, etc. Call and see
them. they mast be sold at the Doc
tors lfiice.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Christmas Presents.

Mr.. Louis Belfils desires TO inform
the public that he has an extra lot of
fine iewelry, suitable for Christmas
presents, and that he will not be un-
dersold in his line.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Tie Best Hunter.

The boys do not make further fun
of Mr.. H. Conn, Sr-'s age. The other
day he went hunting with several
young men, and Mr.. Conn was the
only one who brought home deer.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

A Mr.. Washbourne, we are in
formed, purchased $4,000 bushels Of
wheat off. r. Dodge this week. pay
ing ths refor II, the rate of ~ cents per
ushel,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

IMpeIt.A t;Is.s NgiE. No. 2S. ?. Of
H.. will meet hereafter on the LIST satnf-
ri each month, al Grange Hall. in Roses
burg. a. masffbefg in lgoed standing are
eora.af lnyited to iiEnt:
GEO JONES, d
]. p. IlUacAfs. Seeretdry.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

Where. oh, where, those
spotted" republicans?
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
pH1IETApIAS

Lodge, Na 8, O. o
r. maets On Saturday evening, OF each
week a, oscisck IN their lstll at Rose
burg. Members ofths order in good stands
ing are invited 10 attend By order ofthe n
a.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

Jewelry at 10 per cent. below cost. at
Caro- Bros.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Large Sale of Wheat.

13 yards of muslin for 81, at Caro-
Bros.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

Yeast powders IL 1-2cents per can
guaranteed good-at Caro- Bros -
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
80. ]. FI1oI.a.Nlla. Icy.

i !. lfsAd Rel LODGE a. F. and A. NJ
~. holds regular meetings on Wednes-
eS day on 81 before each fifll moon
G. FULLEhToN, w. II.
: n, NENcGasHs secg
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

sasts Of clothes at prices which are
within the reach OF every man, youth
and 10y for sale at Caro- Bros.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

Hunters will hereby take notice that.
] will prosecute, TO the fullest extent
OF the law, any one caught running
deer with hounds on the Gen. Lane
farm.
ss-lt III. WHITsETT.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

In with
9F The forage grain ami adjoining h wars We have n ust
Canatrg viii iEi Application
us bs ABRAHAM WHEELER
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
G5egnoepeaoent'
Society Meetings.

rs.,,mU MPQUA CRATER no. II.
A. III, hold regular communities
esssss ttoas every first anditlliId Tuesday
of each month All members in good
tandina will take due ana timely notice
a I'd govern themselves accordingly. Visit
inu conrianioas are invited to meet with
the Cllnlasr when canyenitnt.
81 HERMANN, II. P.
" /. FTzohasDa. sec'y.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

lamps, looking glasses and oastors,
and casters, looking iasses aud lamps
for prices which will aston;9h even
wholesale dealers, at Caro- ros.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-03

The usual attempt to pare down the
salaries of state officers, who if the Offices
are entitled to any existence, are but ill
paid to-day. has begun at Montpelier We
hope the state, by its determined search
for Chiness cheap labor" will not be a
serious sufferer. For instance, take the
Office of quarter master-general. The pres
ent incumbent is in charge of some 5000. :
900 of property. and is obliged to give a
bond for $4,000. He has secured through
his efforts credits to the state, never before
established, of some $4,000 from the
general government. The duties of the
Office engross quite one-t third of his entire
time during the year. The present salary
| is $500. 1t does not seem to us that an
office that demands bond of 100000, and
involves the care of so large an amount oil
state property, is extravagantly remun
Grated by the payment of S50O.-Rutland
Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-03

A STORY OF TICoNDERoGA.-Dean Stan
ley tells the following story in FraSer's
Magazine:
lin the middle of the last century the
chief of the Campbells of Inverawe had
been giving an entertainment at his castle
on the banks of the Awe. The party had
broken up and Campbell was left alone.
He was reused by violent knocking at
the gate, and was surprised at the appear.
ance of some one of his guests, with torn
garments and dishevelled hair, demanding
admission. L have killed man, and |
am pursued by enemies. beseech you to
let me in. Swear upon your dirk-swear
by Ben Cruachan-that you will not betray
me- Campbell swore. and placed the
fugitive in secret place in the house.
Presently there was second knocking at
the gate. 1t was II party of his guests.
who said. your cousin Donald has been
killed; where is the murderer" At this
announcement Campbell remembered the
great oath which he had sworn, gave an
evasive answer, and sent off the pursuers
in wrong direction He then went to the
fugitive and said, You have killed my
cousin Donald. l cannot keep you here
The murderer appealed to his oath, and
pursuaded Campbell to let him stay for
the night Campbell did so, and retired
to rest. In the visions of the night the
blood stained Donald appeared to him with
these words: Inverawe, Inverawe, blood
has been shed; shield not the murderer
In the morning Campbell went TO his
guest, and told him that any further shelf
er was impossible. He took him, however.
to II cave in Ben Cruachan, and there left
him. The night again closed in, and
Campbell again slept. and again the blood
stained Donald appeared. Inverawe. In
verawe, blood has been shed. Shield not
the murderer On the morning he went
TO the cave on the mountain, and the
slept, and again the blood-stained Donald
rose before him, and said, Inverawe In
verawe, blood has been shed. We shall
not meet again till we meet at Ticondero
ga He woke in the morning, and behold
it was Il dream. But the story of the triple
apparition stayed by him, and he often
told it among his kinsmen, asking always
what the ghost could mean by this mystic
rious word of their final rendezvous.
"ln 1853 there broke out tue French and
English war in America, which after
many rebufs ended in the conquest of
Quebec by General Wolfe. Campbell OF
lnverawe went out with the Black Watch,
the forty-second Highland regiment, after
wards so famous. There, on the eve OF
an engagement, the general came to the
officers and said: 1--WE had better not tell
Campbell the name of the fortress which
we are to attack tomorrow. 1t is Ticon-
deroga; let us call it Fort George The
assault took place in the morning. Camp
bell was MORALLY wounded, These were
his last words, General you have deceived
me; have seen him again. This is
Ticonderoga.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-03
National Thanksgiving.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. SO-The following was
issued to-day by the President Of the United
States
"a proclamation" At no period IN their history
since the United states became a nation, has the
people had SO abundant and universal reasons
for joy and gratitude at the favor Of the Almighty
God, or been subject TO so profound an obligation
to give thanks for His loving kindness and humbly
TO implore His continued and protection.
Health and wealth and prosperity throughout all
our borders, peace, honor and friendship with all
the world, firm, faithful adherence by the great
body of our population TO principles of liberty and
Justice which have made our greatness a nation.
and to wise Institutions and a strong frame OF
government and society which will perpetuate it;
for all these let the thanks Of happy united people
as with one voice ascend in devout homage 10 the
Giyer Of all good. therefore recommend that on
Thursday, the 25th day of November next, the
people meet in their respective places of worship
to make their Acknowledgements to Almighty God
for His hounties and His projection, and to offer to
him prayers for their continuance.
In witness Whereof have hereuuto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed
Done at the city OF Washington, this first day OF
November IN the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty, and OF the indepen
dence of the United states, the one hundred and
fnh. RIB. HAYES.
BY the president,
WIN. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-03

COTTON SEED OIL MANUFACTURE
The industries of the south have, since
the close of our civil war, been extending
in different directions. while some peculiar
branches have attained degree of i'm
portance never dreamed or in the days of
slavery One of these is the manufacture
of the oil of cotton seed and the art of
refining the same, by which it is made as
sweet rs olive oil and not only used us such
in the United States, but it is now largely
exported to Italy to compete with the
native olive oil, which is IL staple article.
1t is there used for adulterating the native
article, and then it is exported again rs
genuine olive oil. This has already
become serious matter, as of the six
million gallons of cotton seed oil which
were exported from the United States
during the last year, the greater portion
went to Italy. The Italian government,
therefore, in order to check this adulter-
alton, has imposed IA heavy duty upon the
importation of cotton seed oil from the
United States. The expectation, which in
1877 and 1873 was about one and
u half million gallons per year, reached
in 1879 nearly six millions, and this will
be surpassed in 1880. Our nome CON
sumption of the article is over 2,000,0OO
gallons per year. Mississippi and Louis
lana have each oil mills; Tennessee 8,
Texas 6. Arkansas and Missouri, Ala
bama and Georgia 2 each; together, AZ.
AT present 100000 tons of seed are now
pressed. yielding S5 gallons of oil and 700
pounds of oil cake to the ton of seed.
This oil cake has admirable fattening
qualities and is largely used for CATTLE
Scientific american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-03

Some curious animals. never before seen
in this country, were landed at New York
recently. They are woody elephants "
and natives of the Malay peninsula, in
habiting the eold,rugged mountains in the
northern part of the country, from whose
rigors they are protected by thick coat
of long, woody hair. They are also very
small, as elephants go, the older, six years
of age, being only three feet high and
weighing $50 pounds. while the younger,
four and one-balf years old. weighs 200
pounds less. They are very affectionate
animals and fond of attention Although
other elephants of this species have been
caught, they have invariably succumbed
when taken from the bleak mountain rang
es to the warmer plains. Hence the fact that
this species is generally unknown, and
mentioned by but few naturalists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-03


lhE INSANE AsfLuN'-It mas cost
Sl6S,352 to run the insane asylum at
Brattle boro for the last two wears. of
which ,,,r, tho st,t. n,id s5G 542 co,. .ho
','' a''' 80 Pew '0O,O'' ~ ''i0
support Oh lhe transient convict ana GRIM
mai Insane; the towns paid S34,9O6 for
their patients; friends p nd S77,O3s for
nrivate natients In the 177 c,ses or
inni,,, .'.,,i,,.I - 49, ',. 80,
instantly a"'niV'o' W Tue a'yiun' nhreoi-
tary tendency was the cause OF tifty-tive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-03

SENATOR EDMUNDS.-The reelection
of United States senator, George f. Ed
munds, by the Vermont Legislature is an
event upon which the senator, his state
and the whole country may be congratu-
lated. From the beginning of his career
in the Senate his course has been distin-
guished for profound legal knowledge
courage and power in debate, and indie
pendence in Judgment. Take him for
all in all, he is the most able man on the
floor of the Senate. He is not much given
10 making orations, but in debate he is a
match for the most distinguished orators
As an efficient, practical legislator he is
without an equal. No other senator
attends so closely to all the business that
comes before the body, or, exercises so
large an influence in the drafting and
perfecting of measures His republican,
ism is Il part OF his nature Interchangeable.
aggressive and controlling. His integrity
no one ever thought OF questioning,
Much us he is feared on account of his
searching and merciess severity in debate,
he is universally respected by men of all
parties, and his personal relations with
some of the strongest men on the oppo-
site side, Senator Thurman for example,
are very cordial. His retirement from
the Senate would be cause of regret to all
parties. The common remark when it
was known that in certain contingency
the president would offer him place on
the bench of the supreme court, and also
when his name became prominent rs q
possible candidate for the presidency, was
that, although he was amply qualified fol
either place, and would honor it, legisla-
ton would lose the service of Il statesman
whose place it would have been difficult
to make good.-From The Boston Adoer.
tiSer.