davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-30

make handsome present to your
friend. Any of our readers can be
supplied promptly, by leaving their
orders at this Office. We will furnish
our own paper aud the Lady's Book
for the low price Of $3.50 per aanuw.
Now is good time to send in your
subscription. The publication Office
is lOO6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-30
fsAsTILE. TOILET AND MEDICATKD
~ Soaps full line ct l. NILLEBsS Drug
store, 20 Main street, Moant Holly
.,nHuYLER,s ExpRFss,

h1CHUYLERE EXPRESS,
- between Mount Holly and Philadelphia.
Philsdel phia Office No. 10 Market street.
= All ordersleft at his residence, No. 50 Button
wood street, Dobbins's bakery, Rhees's and Ek-
ing's book store, ]. Howard Shinn's and J. Z.
peecon's will be properly and promptly atten-
ded to. An experience Of over 20 yearsis sui.
icient guarantee OF his sbflity and trustworthi-
ness. Baggage called for and delivered to all
parts Of the town and city.
At my Philadelphia ONCE, all large packages
must be LEFT at 10sSo O'Clock A. n, and small
p,H ~ S.ssis c'iSSs1a T & O. sunuxEss.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-30

Mr.. Bancroft says that he is almost
ready to write ''The End" to his history
OF the United States.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-30

scsOMBs OF ALL KINDS, WELL SELECT
ISrue store, % Main street. Mount Hsily,
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-30

We take the following interesting
article from the Elizabeth Herald of
last week, with the rquest that should
any Of our exchanges copy it, they
will please give the proper credit:
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-30
L Deem 1t My Duty 20 Tell

what DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup
Of Wild Cherry has done for me. !
had violent cough, night sweats,
sore throat, great weakness, with Sc
we're attacks of hemorrsge, gave up
all hope ofrecovery am cured, q
sound and hearty man.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-30
SKIN Disenses.

Cures the most
inveterate cases
skin disease,such
as letter, salt
rheum scald
head BARRIERS
itch, sores, all
crnsty scaly itch
ing, skin erup-
tons, and that
distressing, COM
plant, itching
piles, the only
efectual cure, no
matter how OBJ
stinate or long
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-30

Wells Health Remover. Absolute
cure for nervous debility aud weakness of
the generatiye functions. 81. at drug
gists. Prepaid by express at SLIPS, 8 fos
So. E. s WELLS, Jersey City. N. ].
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

From very high Republican source
it is asserted that Henry Willard will
name the next Senator from Oregon.
1t has CONG to be that many of the
representatives at Washington are
nothing but paid attorneys for corpo-
rations, and so it will continue as long
as the Republican party rules the lane.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
THE WAR IN EGYPT.

The present war in Egypt is no doubt
incomprehensible to the majority of our
readers, and short explanation may
be necessary The British capitalists
owned the majority Of the stock IN the
Suez canal from the Mediterranean to
the Red sea, which they purchased
from the Khedive of Egypt, who is
the chief ruler, holding his power from
the Sultan at Constantinople. Arab
Pasha, the chief of the rebel fol ces,
claims that the country is an indepen
dent nation under no obligations to
England nor the Sultan, and as the
canal was an injury to his country he
threatened to destroy it. To prevent
this England sent fleet to Alexandria,
the principal seaport of Egypt, and
upon the refusal of Arab Pasha to
dismantle his forts, they destroyed the
city with a terrible loss of life. Arab
has retreated short distance froul
Alexandria and is preparing to resist
an attack. Public sentiment in Eng
land IS divided on the policy Of destroy
ing Alexandria, and John Bright has
resigned from the cabinet on that
account. 1t is matter of vital i'm
portance to England that she shall
the control of the Suez canal
as her nearest route to her East Indian
possessions, but the jealousy of her
is liable to induce complica-
tions which may precipitate a general
European war. Already the price of
wheat has advanced.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
THE INDEPENDENT.
RosEBuRG. SATURDAY. JULY 2s.
THE NEXT U. S. SENATOR

Willie the Republicans have good
working majority III the next legisla-
ture there is already exhibited a want
of harmony amoag them which prem
ises n serious difficulty in the election
of an United States Senator to succeed
Senator Grover. It is unfortunate for
that party that it should be divided
upon such vital principle as the dlVi-
sion of the spoils, yet such is the fact.
The Stalwarts at present have the
loayes and fishes which are said to be
dispensed under the present admins
tration by ex-senator Nipple Mitchell,
and it is not surprising that the Stall
wart members of the legislature should
be.very anxious to remove the eS from
his title. The Featherheads, as they
are designated by Mr.. Conklins, have
many members IN the legislature who
will strive with all the desperation of
hungry office-ssekers to secure the
election of Senator who may be able
to reinstate them in place. 1t is a
very pretty fight as it stands. While
the StalWarts are unit on the election
of Mitchell, the Featherheads are oil
vided among themselves as to the
choice of q candidate, besides iaboring
under the disability Of being outside OF
the U. S. treasury The Oregonlan,
while it emphatically declares against
Mitchell and predicts that his election
would destroy the party in the State,
affects to treat the subject, as Toets
says, 'sof no consequence at all. The
Statesman takes more decided stand
upon the subject and is terribly in ear
nest. 1t warns Democrats and Depo-
cratic editors not to espeuse the cause
of Mitchell, evidently fearing that the
Democratic members will join the
Stalwarts and elect him. The Feath
erheads may as well abandon their
fears no Democrat will vote for
spokesman of either faction, Mitchell,
Thompson, Boise nor Harvey Scott.
Should they nominate pure man like
G. G. Beekman, Of Jackson vile, the
result might be otherwise, but as it is
impossible to elect man who is not
pledged to divide with his own set,
there is little probability of such an
event. If the opponents of Mr.. Mitch
ell are really in earnest in desiring to
secure civil service reforms and restor-
ing the Government to its original
purity of administration, they can cas-
lily demonstrate it by selecting some
Democrat whose character and princi-
pies are sufficient guaranty for bis
acts, and many such can be found IN
the State. Until they dc this it is
nole Of our fight.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
PM PIES.

I will mai. free the receipe for simple
vegetable balm that will remove tae
freckles, pimples and freckies pimples and
dlotches, leaving the skin soft and cleaI
and beautiful also Instructions for pro
ducinp a Iuxyriant growth OF hair on
bald head or smooth face Address en-
closing aithree cent stamp, Ben. Vandeif
& Co. 12 Barclay st. n. 7.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
INTEMPERANCE.

Tie temperance cause seems to have
lost all its vitality In the community
while the habit of social drinking is in
creasing TO an alarming and hlling the
ranks OF the drunkard by the score
from the mere youths of the rising
generation and SO prevalent is this that
we see almost daily nnon our streets
young men who BIZ. the day befere
were undtr the tea2er care OF loving
parents, sober and Industrious, filled
with hope and animation, with a bright
future before them; reeiiBg under the
ln!;nence of the tempter with eyes red
and s"o9!en. couHtenanee destroyed
mind clowde,l, a,.si,;t;on gone and
manhood iowered 30 a level below that
of the brate all from the habit of SOC ial
drinking This too comes in IL great
masure from eisons who are engaged
IN the business of vending the ardent,
violating the laws of the sta3e which
make it criminal to sell or give it to
persons under age, or permit such
youths to lo!ter or hang about their
places of business, which is encouraged
no doubt by the seeming indifference
Of tie officers whose duty it is to en-
force these laws during the last term
a cause involving one CT these provi
sions WAS before the circuit court, and
50 universally was it known that its
provisions are disregarded by nearly
ali persons engaged in the saloon bus
mess, and treated as q dead letter
upon cur statute books by the public
and our officers, that it was with the
utmost difficulty that jury could be
prevailed upon to enforce its provisions
Oh the ground, and for the reason that
the single cause; when there were
known to be SO many more, looked
like partiality and savored Of oppress-
ion. Now we have no quarrel with
any person engaged III the saloon bus,
iness, it is recognized by the laws of
tae State, and one person has the same
right to engage i'll the business that
every otter rcrsin as. But some
measure should be devised to
arrest the increaaing dra54,sen-
nes among tie rising generation. 1t
is duty which we all owe to the State,
as well as to our children, for when
the habit If laying around saloons
fumbling over dirty pasteboards aud
guzzling beer becomes fixed upon a
young man, his usefulness is gone, he
soon looses his own self esteem, neg
lects his business if he has any, and
soon becomes iIicapacHatesl for tiIyuse-
full calling, and it takes almost Il super
human effort to threw of the habit
when it once becomes Thoroughly axed,
especially the temp eris constantly
before them, AMI as tor tie old con
frmed drunkard there is but little
hope, but as for the youth the state
should see to it that tha temptation
should be removed as far as possible.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

The condition of Senator Hill, of
Georgia, is growing worse, and his
death may occur at any minute.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
BACKBONE WANTED.


mind of the Democracy ttat certain
qualities are necessary for success.
Aud we have tried to point out the
errors of our leaders and the passive
submission of the people. We have
yet another feld TO explore, and more
advice to give. Let it be remembered
that We say nothing in spirit of
fauit-fnding, or as chronic GROWER.
We only desire the success of the
Democratic party and the triumph of
justice and right. With this We will
be satisfied and until that success Is
accomplished we will not consider
that our humble work in the vineyard
of Democracy is finished We lay
down as Il premise that every Dem
ocrat does, or at least should believe
that the cardinal principles of his party
are necessary tc the good government
of our Republic and for it's guidance
to that high destiny which is is due
and which we all hope and pray for.
Let MS therefore be understood as
talking to the rank and file Of tie
Democracy. What we need is back
bone. " e need to stand by the party
for the party's sake more. No good
can come out of the Republican party.
If there is no balm in Gile;G, if there
is no salvation in the Democracy, Their
indeed is our country lost. Back our
leaders up pat them on the back, to
use homely phrase let them know
that whatever they do We viii haze
faith in their honesty Let the old
enthusiasm that clustered around and
fought for Jefferson and Jackson be
aroused. Let it gather peace around
some Of our leaders row, no matter
who; let it exalt HIM Let HIM
understand that the party is with him,
that It looks for him to link his anne
with Jefferson and jackson and make
truimvirate of Democratic heroes.
No matter who the man may be-
Tilden, Hancock, Thurman, Bayard
are all honorable and great men; OF
some younger leader even. Make him
the Democratic idol, rally round him,
declaim his good qualities TO the world
and let all man kind know that we are
going to make him the peoples Pres
ident, end let us do it TEen when we
have him for President, he will recog-
nize the responsibility upon him, and
with the assistance of Statesmen in the
Cabinet corruption will be rooted out,
navy robberies will be dispensed with
and our navy put on a decent footing;
suit against government thiev s will
not turn on farces, the railroads and
the corporations will not vile the coun-
try, and on the other hand honesty
and reform would lead the country,
the revenue would be brought to an
equitable basis, the Indians would be
justly and firmly dealt with, the Chi
lese problem would be more satisfac-
troly and permanently settled. The
good old times would, come again.
Let us have backbone enough to stand
together and accomplish this. Give
our leaders fair show.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

The political situation in Pennsylva-
MIA is daily growing more serious for
the Republicans, and the election of
the entire Democratic ticket is GER
tainty. This condition is brought
about by a third ticket placed In the
field by independent Republic ans in
opposition to the Cameron or Stalwart
wing. One of the gallant 800 is the
Stalwart candidate for Governor.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

The Standard says: From the news
coming to hand frcm day to day it
would seem that Bliss, who is prose
cutting the star route cases on the part
OF the Government, is not above suspi-
clon in his management, but that he is
either the villain in the play CT sim
ply tool IN the hands of officials above
him. One case is dismissed upon the
threat of breaking the Republican
majority in the e. S. Senate, and
another, involving TIE payment of a
million of money, is to be arbitrated
The latter is the cases against Salisbury
and Parker, who had secured some
thing like sixty different mail CON
tracts, and afterward obtained exhor
bitant advances under the pretense Of
increased service The willingness Of
the parties to arbitrate is O. tacit adj
mission of their fraud and will be so
regarded by the people. The public
is rapidly losing confidence in the abili-
ty or desire of the Government officials
to prosecute these fraudulent cases to
a successful issue. Instead of vigor
Gus prosecution, there are no results
apparent except vascillating action,
subterfuge and evasion.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22
Hubbard Creek
M Z I. Z. 8
CLARKE & BAKER,

ProprietoIs.
Having purchased the above named
mills of f. Stephens Co., we are
now prepared to furnish any amount
of the
BEST QUALITY OF LUMBER
Ever offered To the public in Douglas
county.
We have Just purchased one of Jne
Weatherly, Rugg & Richardson No. 1
Planess ard mathers ands are pre-
pared TO do better work
than other mills in the county.
We will furnish at the mill No l
lumber at the following prices:
Dressed rustic. -. SIG :.ar u
Flooring dressed & matched SIS pr: Nj
Lumter dressed on one side$l4 per y
Lumber dressed on two sidesSl6 ersi
Rougn lumber $8 to $40 pr NJ
We have an extra quality of lumber,
equal to ANY found on Coos Bay. ard
will guarantee to give satisfaction L
all those favoring us with their erier,
Postottice address, Um pqGa Ferry
Oregon. CLARKE oAnEtt.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

The death of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln
is announced. II er remains We're depos-
tied in the vault under Lincoln's mon
ument at Springfield, ILL.,, on Wednes-
day, with other members of the family.
For many years she has not had entire
control of her mental faculties.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

The satisfaction and enthusiasm
with winch the Democratic State ticket
of Pennsylvansa is received . beats any
thing in the recollection Of the Pitts
burg Post
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

Jones, of Nevada, and Miller, of
California, are the corporation Senators
from this coast Oregon will send a
third The Central Pacific has its
tools, why should not Willard
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-07-22

The star route thieves are 80 be let
off scott free. How long, o Lord, will
the people keep the Republican party
in powerl
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday Feb cS, 1882.
The French Government has resolved to modify the
law relating the expulsion Of foreigners that
Foreigner who has been convicted Of crime in his native
country may be expelled Immediately without any
formality.
Lord Houghton who staying at the British Legation
at Athens has been attacked by paralysis His left sido
Is affected.
The Sportsman to-day says that Hanan's feet bis
tered and that he is altogether out OF shape.
consequence OF the received to the circular
proposing short time the Lancashire cotton manufac
turers mt meeting at Manchester to-day unanimously
resolved close their mills for fortnight before April
H. the closing days to be optional with the masters.
The Society Of Political Economy at Rome will give
O banquet ON Wednesday to Mr.. Walker, the United
States Consul General at Paris and delegate to the
Monetary Conference Several Ministers have been in
vited To be present.
MONTREAL, Feb. 2S.--Hcctor Logon, the promoter Of
the Credit MObier, Is missing. He leaves liabilities
amounting to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
THE ANTI-JEWISH AGITATION IN EUROPE.
A PAPER READ BY RABBI GOTTHEIL BEFORE THE
LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

A PAPER READ BY RABBI GOrTHEIL BEFORE THE
LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Rev. DR.. Gustav GOttheil, rabbi of the
Temple Emmanuel In this city, read paper entitled
"The Recent Agitation Against the Jews in Europe"
before the Long Island Historical Society," last evening
in the hall Of the society at Perrepout and Clntonss
Brooklyn. There full audience present which
often applauded the speaker Henry O. Murphy intro
duced Dr. Gottheil who spoke in part as follows:
The crushing defeat Of the anSemitic party last fall
seemed at the time to be It's death kDell when Prince
Bismarck fastened to wash his hands Of the movement
and to the Jews that there shOud henceorh be
no abrdgment of their constitutional rights We began
to hope that troubles were about to close. In
Russia many Jews had been stripped OF property but
We regarded those outrages merely local troubles
they were at headquarters of the antSemc party
The plague spot also appeared In AustroHungary,
where the good intentions OF the Government were
plainly evident In RouInania cam regned. In other
parts of Europe there muttengs, but they died
away and thanked God hoping the trouble
But il was the satisfaction Of ignorance. In Southern
Russia the loss Of property has reached
S1OO,OOO,O0O. But what was that to the
loss of lifci And what was life to
the crimes that made the grave welcome refuge to vr-
tuous wives and madepsi hundred thousand people
were hunted like beasts 10 their refuges The most up
pang fact was the cOnnvance OF the authorities both
civil and military. The articles In The London Times
were said by the Russians to be manufactured for poti
cal effect; and yet Russian officer boldly said that the
Jews were not worth riskIng q soldiers life for.
On Christmas day the orgies were going on In Warsaw
while the soldiers near at hand ided in the barracks
Since matters have not mended in Russia there
to believe that the promises extortcd by the indignation
of Europe will be the winds under the pressure o.
new circumstances This deadly question 10 three
millions OF people Thank God that the first uteranee OF
dignation came from the great Anglo-Saxon heart
remember earnest movement in the history OF
England Ministers OF all faiths peasants and noblemen
have stood side by side and denounced the Of
Jews America too has responded through her great
interpreter New-York The good name OF Germany Is too
dear for to glory IN her shame While il is true that
the Jewish question settled in blood IN Russia IL Is
true that Germans q nation not responsible for
the crime Germany by popular vote will stand by
the Jews and against their enemies Especially In the
North Of Germany the best class Of business and
seholars resisted all the advances of the anti
Semitic movement The majority OF tho minis
tsrs also stood uD for the principle Of
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
MISSING OCEAN STEAMERS.

LONDON, Feb, 2S.-In the House OF Commons to-
day Mr.. Caine called attention to tho missing
steamers City of Limerick and City of London, and
pointed out that they had both boon heightened lie
asked that the Board of Trade should order the sur
vey of any similar steamers OF the Same line.
Joseph Chamberlain, president of the Board of
Trade, said he had written to the of the City
Of Limerick, but his letter remained unanswered.
The vessel he said, was not insured at Lloyd's.
He had no official information as to tho ownership
of the City of London. The Board of Trade has al
ready once had damages adjudged against it for de-
theless, would still consider it duty to detGin
such steamers whenever hailIng from the United
Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEW
THE TROUBLES OVER THE LAND ACT.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The London correspond

THE TROUBLES OVER THE LAND ACT.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The London correspond
ent of The Manchester Guardian says:
The meeting of Liberals at Mr. Gladstoncs residence
yesterday produced excellent effect tho party.
The Conservatives discouraged and there is
abandon its attitude and give that the In
quiry will not interfere with the Judicial operation OF
the Land Act
Lord Cairns, chairman of the Lords Committee,
is understood to be using all efforts in favor of mod
eration The good effect of the meeting is confirmed
from other sources. An analysis of the division in
the House Of Commons last evening on the motion
to postpone the orders of the day shows that tho
Government was supported by all sections Of the
party. Thirteen Home Rulers also supported the
Government.
In the House of Commons this afternoon Sir
Henry James, Attorney General, moved resolution
declaring void tho election of Michael Dayitt, who
was returned to fill the vacancy for Meath caused
by the resignation of A. M. Sullivan. The res0iu-
ton was carried by q vote of 20S to 20.
Mr. COwen gave notice that he would move an
address to the Queen, praying, in view OF the ar
rest, rearrest and subsequent return OF Mr. Davtt
to Parliament, that free pardon be granted him:
1t is stated that Mr.. PaInel has just completed
weeks solitary confinement in consequence OF the
warder charging him with trying to bribe him 10
smuggle letter out of prison. Mr.. Parnell denied
the charge.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2S-The case Of the apreal from
Little and Vernon affirming the decision of assist
ant commissioners under the Land Act in reducing
q tenants improved fixed lease rent from f36 los
to s3O came up in the Court Of Appeals to-day: The
Lord Chancellor supported the Judgment OF the
Commissioners, but the Lord Chief Justice and
other Judges disagreed on the main question and
laid down principles on oil the points raised to
guide the Commissioners in future action.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

After Rowell had completed $50 miles, at 1924
p M, the number OF persons in the Garden began
to grow less. While the interest of
the place grew more and more deserted,
until besides the attendants only those who came
AT II O'clock Hart was walking while Hughes was
doggcdly following Rowcu Oh brisk run. Once
during the day, when the crowd had cheered
of RowelI, and with his arms folded
behind him, executed a pirouette on the
tan-bark, while his friends yelled their de-
light.
Hughes broke into swift run at IL o'clock.
Rowei in spite of his efforts to follow him, fell
rapidly behind, and an excited man shouted as he
passed:
" Hughos will kill you tomorrow"
Hughes then left the track rs Hazael came out of
his quarters to take mp the contest and worry the
little Englishman The following was the score at
midnight the end of the second day: