davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
Ho.o to Make Timber P.astaiton.

Hoo to Make q Timber Plantation.
We copy the following interesting and
instructive interview from the Farmers
Review of this week. The gentleman in
terviewed was Mr.. AR. Whitney, of Frank
list, as we'll as one of the most successful
forest tree planters in the West. The in
terviewer, as will be inferred, was a man
who has contracted the Western tree plant
ing fever, in common with large number
of people all over the country. What Mr..
Whitney said is based on his own expert
ence, backed by close and long observa-
ton.
Claim Owner-Mr. Whitney, in common
with many persons from my county,
have been up North to see "The Promi,ed
Land,'' and, as most people do who go
there. l have located a claim under the
homestead act, and also one under the
timber culture act. am going to Dakota
to make my home, and want you to give
me all the information you can, consistent
with old friendship and good nature.
concerning planting forest and the after
care.
Mr.. Whitney-What 1 know is at your
service.
In the first place, how shall prepare
my land? 1t is high and dry prairie.
Break and raise one orsmOre crops OF
wheat, or other small grain before begin.
ming your forest plantation. The second
year pillow and prepare your land as you
would for corn. Harrow and mark ont
four feet each way. Plant in spring, sure,
as soon as the ground is in good condition.
How old should my tress be from seed!
One or two years, according to variety.
How much help will need to do my
planting!
Three men make good team for forest
| tree planting-two with spades AID one to
carry the trees. The first take a row each,
and prepare the holes. The carrier thrusts
| the tree in, and the men with the spades
compact the soil about the trees. In dry
soil pack it firmly; in wet soil this will not
do.
How many trees can these three men set
in day?
From $500 to $500 in ten hours.
How deep should the trees be set?
From one to two inches below the collar.
How many trees do I need per acre,
planted in this way?
Twenty seven hundred and twenty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
THE COURTS,
Municipal Court.
Before Judge CoOley1

Joseph Sexton. drunk; 81 or ten days.
Edward Bray, drunk; 81 or ten days.
Peter Olson, drunk; paid S. fine.
Frank Lindgren, drunk; paid S. fine.
John Doud, drunk; 81 or ten days.
w. H. Blizzard, drunk; 81 or ten days.
Louis Johnson, discharging fire arms in
city limits; discharged.
Chas. Magnus, assault and battery; fined
so.
Frank Lehman, noise and improper di-
version; paid fine of 49,.
William Davidson, noise and improper
diversion; paid fine of SIS.
E. Davidson, drunk; 81 or ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER.
IMPORTERS @ WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
SO SsbAv ssreet, ,or,str Fifth, etPau

streaks, blots or smears. After coat of
paint has been effectually applied, ample
time for drying, in perfect stiffness, should
be given; then should follow patient
rubbing down with soft paper, to insure
smoothness. This process should be re-
peated until the artist is satisfied with the
depth and soundness of color. Delicate
little diapers or other decorative orna-
ments may at last be executed in harmoni-
Gus colors, and when the work is persectiy
hard and dry, a coat of the best hard whse
varnish should be quickly applied. G"i
shades of suitable green's for furni ure may
be gained by differently mixed quantities
of middle-green lake, chrome, bl .ck anv!
white.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
The arrest of the street car driver be

The arrest Of the street car driver be-
cause he persisted in letting his car occupy
the track in the street for over an hour
yesterday, had happy effect for the bal
ance of the day. There was little trouble
last evening, however, on some of the lines.
A young man, arrested for tie theft of a
buckle from Colton's, appeared before
Judge Cooley yesterday morning, but as
there was no ono to appear against him,
and he OK plained that the article in ques-
ton got mixed with some purchases, he
was discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
COMMERCIAL

Receipts, Shipments and Grain Inspection
for the Past WeeE.
The following tables show the detailed
receipts and shipments of freight and
wheat handled at Minneapolis for the week
ending Saturday, Dec. %, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
Thirty DAYS

after the first publication Of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate 80 assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court Of
the comfy of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands. lots, blocks parcels there
assessed, including interest, costs art. ex-
,,''-~, ard Tor an order OF the Court to sci! The
ia fnr the payment thereof.
:. .-S59 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
BENTON'S OPINION.
THE STREET RAILWAY COMPLICA-
TION FROM II LEG1L STANDPOINT.

The Mayor Asks the City Attorney for his
Opinion Upon the TrOuble,-Whichl is
Given in Writing-The Street Railway
Company Must Accommodate the PeO-
pie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
ass. District Corrt, Second Judicial District.
John T. Smith, plaintiff, against Peter Anderson,
defendant
SUMMONS.
Tne State .tr Minnesota to the above named de-
fendant. .A
You are Ssrslfiy Summoned and required to
answer IT, c@fepiacf i: tlit riafntif in the above
entitled sctE.., l.. lis in the Office of the
clerk of the Distr, oi.:t oi the Second Judicials
district, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
and to serve copy of your answer to said CON-
plant the subscribers at their Office, in the city
of st. Paul, in the said county of Ramsey, within
twenty days after the service Of this SUMMONS upon
you exclusive of the deT If such service; and. if
you fail 10 answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take
judgment against You for the sum of Two hundred
and fifty dollars, with interest thereon from and
since September 18th, 1882, together with the costs
and disbursements herein.
DATED September 18th, 1882.
WALSH & GOTODTH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys 43 East Third street, 81 Paul,
Minn. dec 26-tuc-7-w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
NOT

Notice is hereby given not to trust any person
on my account, for will pay no debts contract
ed by any person either male or female SO con-
traoted by them. JAMES n. MAYALL
St. Paul, December l6, 1882. 351 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26

that on the 18th day of December, 1882, did
receive a warrant from the City Compt. eller
Of the City of st. Panl, for the collection Of
the above named assessments.
The nature Of this warrant is, that Il you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
SALT ON THE TRACK

Another serious injury done the public
BY this monopoly company is the throwing
of salt upon the tracks. First the en-
ployes spread the salt on the rails, then
the huge snow-plow is drawn over the track
and the salt is scattered over the street in
such quantities as to destroy the proper
ties of the snow, and make sleighing very
bad-or running it entirely. In Eastern
cities, the GLOBE reporter is informed, this
practice is prohibited, and it certainly
should be here. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26
INSPECTION,

Grain was inspected into store and Gle
vator during the past week as follows:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
HI. L. BENSON,
H. D. Thomas, }Com.
HATTIE BENJAMIN,

DEATH OF A PIONEER. VIM. T.
Perry, who died at Norway on the 4th
and was buried on tie 9Th inst, was
born near Hartford, Conn, November
10Th, 1909. In 1889 he was married
to Ann Abel, who died at Norway,
June 18th, 1879. To this union were
born six children sons and 4 daugh-
ters-all of whom are living except one
son, who died in infancy. Perry was
one of the first pioneers of Oregon,
having crossed the plains in 1912. He
tjrst settled in Oregon City, and in ls43
he moved from there to Clatsop plains.
In 1881, i'll company with Aaron Rose,
who settled on the plain on u part of
which the town of Roseburg was soon
after located, while Perry settled on
the adjoining plain on Deer creek, and
soon afterwards erected on that stream
the pioneer Touring mills of Douglas
county, which added materially to lie
thrift and prosperity of the then young
town Of Roreburg. In 1858 Perry
moved to the Coquille river and located
on the old homestead near Norway,
where he resided until his dsath. He
was a true, honored and highly re-
spected citizen; man Of indomitable
energy, and one who was always in the
lead, clearing the way for others to fol-
low. The people in the vicinity Of
where he lived have lost kind neigh
Dor and the community at large good
and valued citizen. A host of friends
mourn his death.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Prison CoNTRACT.-On Monday a
cCntrsct was closed between the super
intendent of the penitentiary, approved
By the Governor, and Messrs. Gold
smith and Lowenberg of Portland,
leasing the prison labor of the State for
q term Of ten years, at forty cents per
day Of ten hours. By the terms of the
contract all the prison labor of tie
State is to be employed by the con-
tractors, except such as the State may
pithhold to perform such service as tie
State authorities may direct. The
State authorities viii employ convict
lsber so far as possible, 10 raise veget-
sSies for the prison and the insane asy-
lum, and such other work as may be
done to advantage by such labor.
Messrs. Goldsmith and Lowenberg will
Aaser upon the work of preparing shops
IN which to utilize this labor. They
will establish an extensive stove :oun-
Ary, sufficiently large to employ all the
q4nvict labor, and from so to 10 skilled
vsrkmen besides.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
WILBUR NEWS.

Farming is being pushed rapidly
ahead. Several already have their
crops nearly in.
Uncle John Lawton's new house is
completed, and presents neat appear
ance.
One Of our good looking young men
who attended the institute, declares
well, we will hot tell, but he lost
picture that he intended for another
girl.
Prof. Benson was presented with
fine boy short time ago. 1t weighs
l01 pounds, and, we will wager, is n
Democrat.
Rev. w. C. Chattin is still conduct
ing series of meetings, and is having
considerable success, which he de-
serves, as he is faithful worker.
The Plaindealer calls one of our rep
resentatfves bald-headed stalwart.
Judging from the depth that stalwart-
ism is being buried in the Eastern
States, they will all be bald-headed be-
fore they are returned to the Legisla-
turc.
A young mems literary society is TO
be formed this week. The boys are
determined to improve with the world
Obed G. Butler, of Elkton, died last
Saturday and was buried at this place
on Tuesday Mr.. Butler was formerly
student of this place, and was re.
spected and beloved by all who knew
him. He was a young man of more
than ordinary ability, was a pleasant
talker in debate, and strictly conscien-
tious in all his dealings. The symp;-
thy of this ,neighborhood is extended
to his bereaved WIFE May the same
Hand that guided him through life,
support and protect her in this hour of
bereavement
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

FIRE AT THE SILrTz.-On Wednes--
day evening, November lst, at about
o'clock the boarding hall, old COM
missary building, school house, wood
shed and about so cords Of wood were
burned. Most Of the government sup
plies and furniture were saved. The
children were all saved and no acci-
dents Loss, SIX or eight thousand
dollars The government Is the main
loser, yet the loss falls heavily upon
the A children that were in the hall.
The FIRE originated in the third story of
the building, but just how it occurred
no one knows Mrs. Taft and Miss
Doty, who have fabored so hard to i'm
prove and civilize these children of the
forest were the greatest personal los
ers. Miss Doty lost all her personal
effects. A building will be fitted up
temporarily and the school will 60 on
as before.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Last Sunday afternoon, about SIX o'clock,
as Mr.. E. ,Nolford was returning home from
Silverton, where he had been with his two
,laus hters to attend the dedication service
# the new NJ Z. Church, the horses became
frightened and ran off a bridge, about forr
miles from that place. The carriage was up
Sc. by the fall, and Miss Gertrude Wolford
tramped to death. A little nine year old
daughter of John Wolford was also an occu-
pant of the buggy, and sustained some iniu-
ries. The balance of the party escaped un-
hurt.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

RESERVOIR BRoKE.-The reservoir
connected with the Oregon City water
works, broke last Thursday morning,
about day-break, and let the Sater out.
tiooding that part Of the city in course
of the torrent to the river. The rescr-
voir is located on the bluff in front of
Singers mill. The water rushed through
the mill race and under the mill witt :
out doing that structure any damage.
Mr.. Singer lost several hogs. The city
brewery was damaged about $500.
The water works were damaged about
$1,000.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Copp's GuIDE.-The third edition of
Copp's Sc ier's Guide, popular expo
sition of our public land system. is be-
fore US. 1t is edited Ivy Henry. N.
Copp, Of Washington, D. c., tl.e we'll
krewn author. It's price is only 25
cents in paper and Is cents in cloth,
vo., III PIP. Tie chapter on surveys
is illustrated, and shows how to tell
township and section corners. The
chapters on homestoads, pre-emptions,
and timber culture contain the latest
rulings and instructions.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

ALEE SAME MELICAN MANA Chi
naman named Chung, who formerly
worked for the late Pitzer Smith, took
advantage Of the railioad extension to
entsr into the pork business. His sue
cess was Aattering and his credit was
good. About two weeks since he dis
appeared. Among those who mourn
his loss are I. B. Nichols, for $3.50.
W. Mynott, $3.50. N. Cannutt, $3.50.
CARO- Bros, 5000, and we know not
hsw many others. He has probably
gone to China without return pass
p1rt.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS No1ICE.


Notice is hereby given TO whom .it
may concern: That the undersignea
has been duly app. inted and qualified
as executor OF the estate OF Daniel
Wells deceased, late of Douglas county.
Or gon, and the County Court Of said
county has issued letters testamentauy
thereof, therefore all persons owing
said estate are .equested TO make I'm.
mediat- poyment, and all persons hav>
ing claims against said estate are. noti.
fled TO present he same duly verified
to the undersigned. rt his residence in
Ten Miie. in said county and state, or
to Hermann & Ball, the attorneys of said
estate, at Rosehurg, Oregon, within six
months from date hereof.
w. X. WELLS, Executor.
HERMANN BALL, Attor. of Estate.
Roseburg. Oregon, Sept. 80, 1881.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
TERMS OF COURT.

Ths Supreme Court shall meet a
the seat of Government on the frs
Mondays of October and March.
The Circuit court for Douglas county.
ep the second Monday of May and the
third Monday of October.
County and Probate court Oh the
Arst Mond ysof January, April, July
ana Eepienb Der.
Oomrnissianers court on the first
Wednesday after the first Monday of
Janaary, April, July and september.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

SUICIDE AT OAKLASD.-John Pardu,
age4 80 years, committed suicide at
Oakland, this county. On Friday morn
ing he arose and dressed himself, and
taking pistol shot himself dead. He
had been living with his son-in law,
James H. MAhoney. for long time,
and as ell his wants were supplied, no
explanation of his rash act can be Civ
en-, other than that he was tired of life.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

The u. s. steamer Corwin, Lieutenant
Commander Healey. hearing while at Alaska
that the Indians had taken possession of one
of the American Fur Trading company's
stations and held all tho employees prisoners,
Commander Healy, with as little delay as
possible, went to their relief, and as the In
dians were very hostile, shelled their village
and released all the men held as prisoners.
The prompt manner in which they have been
punished will, in all probability, teach them
a lesson which they viii not forget very soon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Ur.
IN dersigned has been appointed Administrats. e
the estate Of Andrew ]. Dosnen deceased All psr.
notified to present the same with the proper voucS.
crs within six months from the date OF this notiss
to me at the office of A. F. CambpeI, attorney 81
iawin Roseourg Douglas Co., Oregon and ell psrso.s
and settle the same without delay.
+. T. HOGAN. Admins rator,
Dated this first day OF November, 1852.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

RErURNED.-Phil. Corkin, the engi-
nesr who has had charge of engine 81
on the construction train ever since the
extension commenced, returned on last
Nednesday, after short visit to his
friends in Pol tland, looking much re-
freaed. We hear that he will soon re-
sutss bis cd place on the passenger
tsaiA.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

THANKSGIVING. Gov. Moody, in
pursuance of the recommendation of
President Arthur, has designated
Thursday, November 30th, as a day Of
Thanksgiving and praise.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

We learn from Mr.. Bell that the officers
of the coast survey on board the steamer
Arcata have completed the survey of the har-
Dor of Siuselaw and will report tnat it has
the deepest entrance and the shortest bar of
any port en- the Northern Pacific coast The
Arcata took down GOO barrels of salmon
caught In the bay this season. TIE wagon
road from Florence to the head waters of the
Siuselaw has been completed, with the ex-
ception Of ten miles. This section offers
many inducements to immigrants.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

TnE heavy explosions that have
shaken the town for several days past
wetA caused y.the blasting out of rock
from the point just south Of Mobiles
mill The rock is taken to Roberts
kill, to construct rip-rap to protect
the dirt fills at that place from high
waNar in the river.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Prof. Cathey is capable and enthusi-
astic teacher and his remarks were full
Of practical hints, dsduced from his
own successful experience. Mrs. Webb
then discussed, in a short and spicy
talk, on primary teaching.
The evening session opened with a
special quartet, after which Miss Hat
tie Benjamin recited, with splendid
effect, "Sister and l." for which she
merited and received considerable ap-
plause. After an excellent solo by
Mrs. Flint, who sang with her usual
charming skill, Prof. Condor, of Eu-
gene, wss introduced, and delivered
deeply interesting lecture on "Eyolu-
tion Essentially Deistic," which was
listened to by the audience with in
tense interest. After this, another
solo by Miss Holman, was finely rem
dered. A good quartet was well sung
by Messrs. Campbell, Cathey, and
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Ella Gruboe,
after which the meeting adjourned.
WHEREAS, The teachers and friends
Of education having assembled here for
an annual discussion Of topics calcu-
lated to improve and advance the con-
dition of our schools and methods of
teaching, and
WHEREAS, We have been the recip-
tents Of special favors and courtesies
from the citizens of Roseburg, from
the o. & G. r. r. Co., and from Sher-
if Purdom, of this city, therefore be it
Resolved, That our sincere and heart
felt thanks are due to the citizens of
Roseburg for their uniform courtesy
and hospitality.
Resolved, That our thanks are due
to Mr.. Pardom for the many favors in
connection with the use of the court
house.
Resolved, That our thanks are due
to the O. l. c. r. r. Co. for their gem
erous action in Offering reductions in
fares to and from the convocation.
Resolved, That we tender our CRATE
fui thanks to Prof Condor, for his
kindness in delivering for our benefit
an able and interesting lecture.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to Prof. McElrov for his zeal in the
cause of education, and we wish him
abundant success in his labors in i'm
proving the public school system Of
Oregon.
Resolved, That it is our experience
that such meetings as the. one now
drawing to close, are invaluable to
teachers and to the cause of education,
and we respectfully urge that school
directors, as far as lies in their power,
encourage their teachers in attendance
thereupon.
H. L. BENSON,
H. d. THOMAS, }Com.
HATTIE BENJAMIN,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

We are requested to announce that Rev.
M. G. Miller viii be unable to meet his ap-
pointments at Canyonville and Cow creek
next Sabbath, on account Of sickness in his
family.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
A vALUA BIZ
Fa1.n.forlSa1e.
90

rsCoNSISTING OF 525 ACRES OF
" land, situated II miles northseast of
Roseburg, in Mount Scott PrecInct. One
hundred acres plow land. the balance
good pasture land. well watered and ell
under good ence. Plenty Of FIR and
oak timber for fencing and fuel. Good
farm house and barn and other out
buildings. and 500 choice fruit trees
hearing. Price 90 per acre. Inquire OF
C. II. Oden on the premises. or Her
man & Bail, attorneys, Rosehurg.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
MARRIED.

HOGUE-HURLBURT.-At the residence
of the officiating clergyman, Oct sth, by
Rev. W. Hurlburs, Edward w. Hogue of
Linn county, to Abba J. Hurlburt, OF this
county.
COOK -MCDANIELS.-At the residence
of Mrs. Trimbale, in this county, on Nov.
9th, by d. L. Parsley Justice Of the Peace,
William r. Cook to Ella McDaniels.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Nlf any reader expects US to pay
o. salary, furnish horse and wagon,
or send lot of our goods to be paid for
when sold, trust to the honesty Of tv>
cry ore who would apply. and take
such risks, they need not US. We Will
take back the goods unsold, and refund
the money for them. but no nlnre. ANY
one who hasn't money enough, or can
not get some ene who knows them TO
be honest, to loan them enough to give
our business IL trial on such terms as
we offer, should not expect us TO trust
them, You get SI1.00 worth OF goods,
and can sci; them for $25.OO IN from
one to three days You take 10 risk,
as you can return them to us IT any
lime and get your money back. We
are willing to do this for any one who
cares to work. The employ ent Is
easy. honorable and perman t, and
the profits such as will pay ne Dig
wages for fair days work. Address
at once,
no 27-4w Pltf ,urg, ia.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

nlstka UMPQUA CHAPTER NO. II. F..
AZ A. NJ. hold their regulaf commits
Ua@HD nicatons every frs. and thrd
Tuesday in each montn. All ',,elnbers In
seod standing will take due and timet
notics aud govern themseiveis accordingly
v sizing companions are invited to meet
Will, the chapel when convenient.
d HERMANN.
W. /. FRIEDLANDER, Sec'y.