davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

8eo1 eflts eject On Human Plesh

D. J. KslpAIl. u. D-Desr slf-The psrsseulas
vOs oallgssat sakb spsain II sixteen nooths
sss1isg. hsd trss1 Many thinU bat in vais.
Isar kenAalfs spavio Cure pss ths f,st 70 tie
groaDd aenin, asd. ~ the Ar2 tine since buss IN
. sstsfai pssiftsa- Per family lisiment Il exeeh
anything vs ever ussd.
YeaSs truly, REV T. r BELl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

sanity ssd ~
early grave, o.
bssk. No nat
N.ho9 shafter
I'd the sysee0
ny Be fro sx.
eu1es Of any
kind, . 0oss
cuaH q 06
DedbeiDe VII
49, f~ANaaomu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

bEEFFSHFF1s
Il. J. Kendall a Co.-s~ufs-I wish IN I'D ny
testimony In favor Of your valuable iinfssst Ken
dsll's SPAWN Care. In the spring Of is.s sips-s
on the ice and sprane-i my right limb at the ks-.
Joint wns very isrss and nj time suffered the
for over year. and tried nso-f everything In my
reach. bat could fnd nothing that voabf Give NE
permanent rsl,ef- When ovsrvsrkei n soa a
pain me very maeh- In April Iss- beszn 70
think should be . cripple Tor hfs bas having
soss. Of ksndaifs SPAWN Cure tbsagh you'd try
H. use1 one-third Of . bottle and ~xp~rienr~d
relief n once. The pain len aud has nst
troabled ne since. 10 very rrrsefni 10 you ana
would recoamepd Ksnisiis SPAWN Csre 20 an shs
suffer with sprzins and rheurzfism-
foors truly, MRS. J. BOrTELL-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE!

KsIIey's Island. Erie Co. Ohio. March sI--s
DR. J. u. Kendall d Co.-S,enis-r hare a-sa
your Kendar- SPAWN Cur on q bans SPAWN ssh
am pleased Ia r-porf that II ba. taken ths eni.rx-
ment completely Of. u took bath 10 o. rf.srra
the cure I confident that iGit - properly u.r.f
IL viii do all you claim for Il;
Yours truly, g. N. LINCOLN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17
From COL. L. I. FOSTER.

fornestovn, Ohio, Nay 10th, 1.sD.
DR. d. J. KENDALL q Col had very yaIua-
bic hambletonian colt which prizei very highly,
he had large bone SPAWN ON one Joint. and a
smaller one on the otner. which made hin, very
lame. had him under the charge Of two Vetef-
one day reading the advertisement Of KEsDaIL's
SPAWN CURE In the Chicago Efp,ess, I determined
at once TO try H. and got druggists here To send
for h-they ordered three bottles. I took thou,
oil and thought would give IL thorough trial.
! used u according 70 directions and by the fourth
Day the colt ceased 70 be lame. and the Jumps had
entirely disappeared, I used but one bottle and
the colts iim6s are ~ free from iump~ and a.
smooth - any horse In the State. lie Il entirely
cured The cure vas 90 remarkable that let two
oi.my neighbour have the remaining tvo bottles,
VINO are Do~ using 10. Very Respectfully.
l.. T. FOSTER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17
p. ". GRANGER


Acme, Mich. December ssth, 1s73.
On. B. J. KENDALL h Co-iseuts-I cent You
dollar for your Kendals SPAWN Cure last summer
which cured bone SPAWN With half botti. The
best iinment ever used
Toun respectfully. HOMER HOXIE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

A writer in the Ohio Farmer says
as follows of Holstein cattle: From
my experience with them for four or
five years. can candidly give them
the following good qualities I. Per-
feet tractibility and good sense, as
calves; easily taught to drink, and
not shy or wild. 3 Rapid growth into
maturity, OH plain, coarse food and
very ordinary care. 3. Very deep
mixers, as a breed, probably having
no equals, certainly no superiors. 4.
Milking, IA rule, throughout the en-
tire year and up To calving. 5. Good
butter makers. We have sworn re-
cords Of seventeen 10 twenty pounds
i'm Il week with the best. q. Hardy in
all climates and weather :. Good
size; cows weighing 400 to 900 lbs
Their color Is black and white exclu-
sively. know Of no bad qualities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17
PERSEVERANCE, WILL TELL.

stoaghton. Mass March lab. ISL
u. J. KrSprLL a Co..-,,ent.-Ih Ju.tb.e TO 70.
and myself think oaghi To let yos hnow that
have removed tw. bone spavfns With kKSBstI'-
sPAAfS CrRE, one very large one. Don't know
how long the spavins had been ;her-. I have
owned IN. horse eight months "a took fsar
months 10 take the large OF and two for the
small one. have used ten bottles. The bor-r -
entirely vel not At all -,in AMI no hupeh To ~
seen or felt. This Is Wonderful msiIeis@. Its
new thing here, but IL II does Tor al shat n has
done for me. IT. sale uiH h. very great
Respectfully your.
CflAs PARKER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

rSdinG edef Of SC AIbans District
st. Albans. W., Jan. 3Dsh, Isso.
On. b. J. KENDALL & Cos-Gent.-Ip reply IN
your letter vill say that my experience Nth
kendaus SPAWN Cure has been very Satisfactory
indeed Three or four years ago ] procured 4
bottle Of your agent, and With IL cured horse Of
lamesess caused by SPAWN. Last season nv
hosse became very lame and ] turned him out for
lev weeks When he became better, but when I
put him on the road he grew worse when dis
covered ringbone vas forming. procured q boz
tie Of kendaIfs SPAWN 'Ture. and With les than
bottle cured him - that he !. not lame neither
can the bunch he found
Respectfully yoarx Pm GRANGER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

RAISING MELoNs.-O. h. Galusha,
of Morris. ILL.,, says that watermelons
can he grown with success only on
soils which are sandy, or where clay
does not largely predominant. Ma
nure is to be applied to the whole sur
face. His former practice was to plant
eight feet apart each way, but now he
makes the rows one way, with squash
seed sprinkled along the row, as the
striped cucumber beetle will not touch
the melons while squash plants are at
hand. Two good melon plants are
enough, eight by eight feet. They
are sprinkled with ashes, plaster, hen
manure and superphosphate. The
whole surface must be stirred as often
rs once in ten days. The same direc.
tiOns apply to muskmelons, except
that they are planted six by six feet.
Mr.. Galusha says that different varie-
ties must be planted remote from each
other, ut least twenty rods apart, and
even then they will mix somewhat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

As q general rule for living neatly
and saving time, II Ii better to keep
clean than to make clean. IfyOu are
careful not to drop crumbs Of bread
and cake on the carpet, and take SINH
lar precautions, you will escape an
untidy room, and the trouble of clean.
ing 1t. In working. II you make q
practice Of putting all the ends Of
your thread into q division Of the
work-box made for the purpose, and
never let one fall on the floor. the
room will look very different at the
end of a morning from what II does
when not attended to. A house Is
kept far cleaner when all the members
il the family are taught to wipe their
feet thoroughly on coming from out Of
doors, than II can be where this il
neglected. There are q thousand ways
Of keeping clean and saving labor and
time which IL is well worth while to
learn and practice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

Com n NJ cor, losl
biz a. thence . -
n, 9 % n. . - n, y
50 n 70 beg slsscesn
q No cor h3 M'k
-, theoce SO A.,
50 n, n - n, y 1A
snk~ q
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
PERSONAL.

Misses Sallie Stroud and Rena Goods
nough, of Portland, were guests of Mrs.
J. G. FIoed this week.
Miss Minnie Ruckles, of Oak Grove,
and Miss Emma Pape, of Jacksonville.
were visiting Mis- Della Partie this
week
Mr.. Baily, the San F a &c isco wool
buyer, was in town this week.
Johnny Neville has gone 10 :seddiug
on business trip.
Mrs. J J Flett and Mrs. Thos. Girls
dale are visiting relatives and friends
IN Corvallis.
Hon. J. F. Watson has been with
US this week.
Father Heinrich has returned from a
protracted stay in Coos county. He
reports having had pleasant time,
and g do rot doub it as tro t fishing
Is splendid there at this season.
Mr.. w. Parsons, collector for the
Singer Manufacturing Co.. is here look
ing after business interest-. His visit
here ives made necessary by the death
of Warren Fate who had Leen acting
as agent for this county.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
THE CITY WATER WORKS.

Some time ago the city completed
arrangements to more efiectually guard
against loss by fire. The piece of
ground on Bowen's hill occupied by
some springs was rented by the city for
ten ye rs at cost of one hundred oil
lars per year. The constructieneisp is pro-
crossing rapidly and satisfactorily.
L e excavation for the reservoir has
been completed at a cost Of $475, and
in dimensions it is thirty-four fe It
square at top, thir y at bot ON and
twenty feet deep. Tho contract fol
bricking and cementing it has been let
to Mr.. sSnooks for $50, and is at pres
ent hanling brick. saud, ETC., to fulfill
the contract. From tue rese voir thir-
teen hundred lie of iron pipe twill be
laii'to the junction of Washington and
Jackson streets. Messrs. Bunnell &
Frazier, foundrymeD of this city, have
the contract tor furnishing the pipe,
which is four inches ia dia me'er, aud
The llon half an inch thick. The city
pays ninety cents per foot. The cost
oi laying this will probably b. 500.
From the main pipe, four smaller pipes
VIII be run to hyirants on the princi-
pal corn, RS, ani 10 the bydrants will
be attached two-inch hose sufficient to
reach, perhaps, the length of q block
The tstimated cost OF the entire works
i about s., We are very glad to
se, that something has bean done 10
avert the danger OF total destruction of
our city by fir, and TO lessen the per-
| ceRtage of insurance. 1t IS gnite re-
markable that we have e-capel the
ravages of the fire so well.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
CoLFAx BURNED.

Hany Of th" citizens # this county
have trends and relat ives in and about
Colfax who will be pained to learn of
the total destruction of the business
portion of that place by fire on Friday
morning, July 14th. The fire broke
out in Osborne Co.'S. agricultural
warehouse about one, and by four
O'CLOCK A. M. forty light business
houses and twenty three dwelli gs Were
bu.ned, leaving the city virtually in
ruins. The fire swept through like a
tornado, burning bricks and frame
alike. The U. s. Land Office vita sill
the records except those in the safe is
lost, an a stable with seven horses
were burned.
Among the principal losers are Lip
petit, $4,000; Livingstone & Ruin,
$40, 1903: Groslem. Bernard q Co. & $50,
0J0; Bergunder & Ichwabacll r, $4,000;
Harris, $40 90; Downing. Sl5 900:
Southern. $500 Beach Il Hamilton
$4,000; Howe & Fahler, 500 Bert &
Kuhn, $4,000; McCo-d. $4,000; French,
$4,000; Osborne & Co.. $4,000. Frank
Bros, $4,000. Baldwin House. $1,000;
Palace Hotel. $4un0; Heatherly &
Bracket. $4,000. The total loss is esti-.
mat to be $4OO, 900.
The Walla Walla Statesman says
that all shades ofoplnion is EXPRESSED
as 10 the probability of rebuilding of
the city, a great many Of the business
men believing that the commereial
business will go to Endicott or to some
ether new locality on the proposed
line Of railway. The Calamity has
caused general regret among al the
people in Walla Walla and sn jnti-
nation that maleriai help is needed
will De answered by its p .om pt sending
Among insurance men 1t seems to be
very generally the belief that the com
panies will decline to take any risk in
ColfaX when 1t has been rebuilt. al
east until the city makes ample pro.
visions for battling with fire.
The Colfax Democrat in its last
issue before the configration, said
that the city counc at its last meet
ing instructed the committee on street;
to expend $1,000 to construct SO YER in
Canyon street and large sum of money
in constructing sidewalk. The city
was also making provisions for town
hail In the meantime all proper pro
vision for combating fire was utterl,
neglected. The losses are pretty wei
clvered by insuran, g. The fire wal
work of an incendiary.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
SUPPORT THE PAPER

All our patrons who desire that we
devoted 10 the iocal IN erests of tie
state and couaty that can be reli d
up ii, End who are willing to assist us
In maintaining such paper will
arh and all constitute them se}ve
coImittr To assist Us ami wh-never
any transaction of local interest trans.
pires without waiting for any one else
to do 80, sit right down and write US
the facts? Above all Constitute your
self committee to solicit your
nei hbor to take the paper, end with.
out delay forward US two doll lars and
fifty cents for years subscription for
each numb-r. Don't wait to be dunned
Cur terms are two dollars and fifty
cents payable in advance. do no. do
like some prominent Democrats who
are taking Our paper and who desire its
succe-s and would like TO help US and
would be willing to pay their sub
scription for one year If our secretary
would give them his PERSONAL guaran>
tee tina. they would ct their paper for
the entire year. Now, to such phy-
lantropic and arient Democrats, we
must say that We feel sorry tor your
want Of confidence in the cause, when
you consider that it takes large
amount Of ready cash each week 10 get
out an issue and which we have been
paying regul rly on the faith we have
10 the peopla generally, and tue justice
of our cause. Wh,n you see
any signs # our dying please notify
us at once so that We may consult a
physician in time, but please don't
ask any more personal guarant es as
we are not running a life insurance
office.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Circuit Court met Wednesday, July
l9:h, 1882. Present, Nv. $. Bean, Judge
IL W. Kimball, Clerk ; Joseph Purdom
Sheriff
w. J. Carlson va. ]. G. Flood-Con-
t nued to October term.
M. L-hman Va. James Cole. Hugh
Cole and w. c. Burk directors of Scho
District No. 60. Wlri. of Mandimus
ordered to issue to the defendants com
manding them to draw all order on
the Clerk of the District for one hum
dred and fifty dollars lin favor of the
petitioner.
Howard vs. Howard. Ordered that
the children remain in the custody of
Defendant, and TINT the plaintiff be
permitted TO visit til M
PROBATE COURT.
Present, J. s. Fitzhugh Jad se, g..
W. kimball Clerk.
In the estate # Susanna Briggs
deceased, account of sales of personal
property confirmed semi-annual ac-
count found correct and ordered filed
In the matter of the guardianship of
Cha rles and Mary Fnlay. The interest
cf Charles Finlay miuor in real estate
ordered sold.
In he estate of Theophilus Dagan
deceased. Time set for hearing :cbjec-
tions to petition for sale Of real props
erty.
IN the matter of the estate of L. L.
Kellogg, deceased. urderrd that the
Administrator sell the real property.
In the natter of the estate of Daniel
We Is deceased, Wm R. Wells aproins
ted Administrator ON filing bond in
the sum of six thousand two hundred
dollars.
In the Estate of Hanna Dodson de-
CEASED final ccount filed and Monday
the 4th day of sept mber 1882 fixed for
hearing objections.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
A WORTHY TESTIMONIAL.

Following communication Is pub
lisheo by request, and is dated PORT.
land. July II. 1882:
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Newcomb at Roseburg will bs
pleased to learn Of the re election of
Mr.. Newcomb to the position f
g aad Recorder OF the A. o. u. w.
One year ago Mr.. Newcomb was
elected after a strong fight, several
ballots being taken before an Election.
Aided by lis wife he has so ably and
ef.ctually performed his official duties
az to receive the just com mendation of
the members of the order generally.
In appreciation of tho lnvaIuabl servi-
ces he had the &satisfaction OF receiving
every vo.e of the Grand Lodge at ts
recent session or reelection, and the
enthusiasm displayed ON his election
Was simply immense" Not only
was he Re. elected by unanimous vote,
but he was vosed $500 back pay, and
his salary increased from $1,000, to
$H5Q. ] deem il but justly due Mr..
Newcomb and his friends In Douglas
County that theee facts should be
known. 1t may not be amiss to stat.
that D.. ]. NJ. F. Brown was re-appoin-
ted as Medical Examiner OF the same
order. He to has so ingrariated him
self into the good will of members of
the Grand Lodge as to be the unan;s .
nous choice of that body for re appoint
nent. SUBSCRIBER.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
NOTICE or GUARDIANS sALt
OF REAL PROPERTY.

Notice Is hereby CIV II that PERU
ant to all order of County Coust Of
Douglas Comfy Oregon, made and
entered therrln on the Is h day of July
1882, the UNDERSIGNED Gu ralian OF the
es ate & i Charles Finiay, minor heir o.
Andrew Finlay deceased, will, on SAT ;
urday the Cd day of September 1882, at
one o'clock P. NJ. of said day at the
Court House door in Roseburg, Oregon
offer at public sale ta the highest bidder
for cash the one undivided halfinterest
Of the following described premises in
Douglas Co.. Oregon, viz; kown as the
John and Rebecca Hannum donation
land claim in Township 80, 5. r. w.
and being the south west quarter of
section "a and embracing all the
right title and interest thereon of
Charles Finlay minor heir, and next
of kin OF Andrew Finiay d"ceas ed.
Dated at Roseburg. Oregon July 10Th
1889.
Hermann & BALL J DUNToN HAMBI IN
Atty's for esta Guardian OF estate
} of Chas. FiDlay.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

KILLED BY APAcHEs. We are in
receipt of news to the effect that Chas.
Colvig, brother of Senator G. w. Col
Wig, of this county, has been killed by
Apaches in Arizona while acting AS
chief of scouts. Charley Mosher's pa
per, the Arizona Gazette, say 8: "Chas.
Colvig, the chief of scouts, who was
killed 10y the treacherons Indians a few
days since at San Carlos, came to this
Territory about six years ago and was
fol some time resident of this city
and county. His former residence was
in Oregon, where his parents reside,
one of his brothers being mem Der of
the Legislature of that State. A life
on the frontier impaired 70 hiIn thor
ough knowledge Of the Indian charac-
ter, hence his employment as chief OF
scouts which cost him his life. At the
time Of the recent outbreak he was in
Oregon, but returned Immediately to
his post of duty"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
SUMMONS.

In tie Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Douglas
Rosy SUTTON p'f. Suit in Equity
VS.. for Divorce
w P. SUTTON def.
To VIM w. P. r. SUTTON.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear aud
answer the complaint filed against
you by the plaintiff, Rosy sutton, in
the above entitled Court and suit, on
or before the first day of of the next
regular term of said Court, to wit, the
second Monday the 9Th. day of October
A. d. 1882; and if you fail to SO ans
swer the said complaint the plaintiff
will take judgement against YOU for
want of an answer: and will apply to
The Cou t for the relief demanded in
said complaint, to wit, for q decree
dissolving the marriage contract exis
ing between the plaintiff and defendant
and change of the name of the plaint-
ifft 10 that of Rosy Kincaid and her costs
a.d disbursements.
This sumrnons is published by order
of the Hon. Circuit G urt of said State
of Oregon for Douglas County, made
and entered the 10Th day of Iuiy A. d
1882. HERMAN a BALL
Attorney fer Plaintiff.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
DILLARDVILLE.

Farmers are all busy making prepa
rations for harvesting.
Samuel Bolsiager. while swimmin
In the river last Sunday, struck his
knee against rock. infiicLing n severe
wound.
Mr. Winningham's family are still
afflicted with measles.
Mrs. Wilkerson and her fsscina ing
neice, Miss Horn, left last Saturday for
California via. Portland. Their many
friends wish them peasant journey.
Several parties are out at this station
looking after lots.
A large warehouse is being con-
siructed and merchaLtile structure
being planned II is difficult TO tell
what ia in the future, but prospects
are very favorable for Dillardyille. A
postoffice will soon be e,tabli-hed here
and an exI ress office will soon be in
demand.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

TRE CIRCUS. circus ar
rived here on Monday afternoon. The
band paraded the streets and provided
excellent music. At an early hour in
the evening the capacieus tent was
perfectly jammed, a hundred or more
sitting upon the ground in front of the
seats. At the second performance on
Tuesday evening there was not such
an attendance, although as large an
one as might be expected. This cir
Gus Is comp osed of all tirst-class artists
and Is worthy the patronage of the
public. Upon both evenings univer
sal satisfaction was given. The per-
formance consists. among other things,
Of tumbling by Siegrist and Duray,
trapeze act by Adler and Duray, hori-
zontal bar exercise by Messrs. Will
liams and others. all the best ever Civ
en- in this city. The tight rope special
ties by Prof. Siegrist are certainly
wonderful, such as placing chair
upon the rope and sitting GRACEFUL,
upon the back, turning summersaults
backward, and many other equally
marvellous feats. The riding by Miss
Kate Cross and Messrs. Burris and
Williams was excellent, but not better
than has been witnessed here before,
and Macley, as clown, did his part
quite well, all the time keeping the
risibilities Of the large audience highly
strung up. Sherman's educated horses,
Tommy, Barney and Jack are all that
has ever been claimed for them, which
is much, performing everything repre-
sented on the large, showy bills, and
it may be said, to the credit of the
Messrs. Sherman, that these are the
only ones that have ever done 80 here.
Jack acts as a kind of clown, doing
nothing nothing that he Is told, and
everything that he is told to not do
Tommy actually stands upon wagon
takes the reins in his mouth and drives
epirited team several times around
the ring at a furiots rate OF speed
Taken altogether this is the best circu.
troupe that has visited US fer lons
time.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
NOTICE FOR FINAL SETTLE
MENT.

In The County Couri of the State of
Oregon. for the County of Douglas. in
the matter of the estate of Hannah
Dodson deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un~
dersigued Admiuistra or OF the above
entitled estate has filed his fin al ac-
count. and that the Judge of the above
entitled Court, has fixed Monday tn
4th day of September, 1882. for hearing
objections, if any there be. to said
final account. and settlement of said
estate.
BY order of the County Judge.
Dated Roseburg. Oregon, July 20t
1882.
Hermann BALL THo's. F. ANDER-
Attorneys for SON
Estate. Admnlstrator.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

VALUABLE Houses Sold Recently
George Stephenson sold his fac trot-
ting stallion, Sir Waiter, TO Mark Van
Winkle and Wing, of Eugene, for the
sum of 81, 900. Sir Walter is ore of
the best bred horses ever owned in the
State, and fortunately Douglas county
can boast of some of his stock. Mr..
James Dixon has twe-year-old stall
lion, one of his colts, which is splen-
did fellow. just after the races at
Hillsboro Honest Jehn was sold to
Mr.. Beach, one Of the leading horse
men of the State. for 5000. Mr.
Beach resides in Lake county and is
the owner of quite number Of thor
oughbred and imported animals. He
entered Honest Jehn in the Portland
hslf-mile handicap which took place
ThurrdaY