davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
M. nj. sTEAKNs. con. snn,t
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. X.

}Cemtra x. Il. OF ~ j.. loot Li5ertyst
LEAVE NEWYORK, commencing oct 2, l5s% -,
For south AmbOy, via C. u. K OF n j. D 10 = NJ, lao,
3. N; via Penn H. r.. s.. II M. D Sunday ~ M
EOf Matawan &C., via G.. H. h. of " j. D \ 10 a. M l4o,
4. r. H., Penn II. r.. a. H. II w., $780, D. ILL., sun.
days ga III.
For Red Bank Long Branch, Ocean Grove AabuTy PARK
Sea Grit Point Pleasant wa g. r. H. OF " j. 3, SIO a.
m. 49, M: via Penn. r. r., pa m, Il M, $3.50, p M
sGndlvs (nOt stopping at ocean Grove or Asbu'y Pak
ga IN
For Lakewood Toms River, Barnegat &C. via c. R. r. Of
". j., SID a. M, l4J p. m.
For Freehold. C. OF y. j. 5. s:I5. ll:i5 A.
6 III. For Keyport .. SIS, li55 a IN. = 4;lJ, p m
H. Z. BALDWIN, j. IL. WOO, j. r.. RANDOLPH,
G. =. A., {. Il. H. OF Nj q. 4. A., p X. r. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

- GRAMERCH PARk.-Oln Fqlare room,
private bath. and two sin8ic. with iiIstcass board
Oh EAST 22D-ST.-A large handsomely FUR
~ nhed ROOM with board southern exposure. refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
STUDIES ~ 1HE PUBLir scHO>Ls.

orie. of Arrest Chief and ten deputy s.e.ii,I ere
members of Iamnauy iiall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
AND PHILADELPHIA.


For TRENTON and Pul La DEIPtllA.
Leave Ncy-York from 3laton L. Il. Z Of " -
For Fiaaei rha Sm aAd requests at ll5 9:3l III p
o. M 1870, :, 1870. $50, co. II On SUNDAY Ht y .
a. m, 5;5O IL Fo Third ana Berk sts Mt 74Jsll:lo
a. ~, lSO 40 800 D. On sunday at ) - a. H. IN
For Trenton, 40 $50 ll:l0 3D. J, 49, 53O, NO1
J. D. NJ On sunday, $40 a. M, $40. II pm.
Return trains lea e PHILADELPHIA for Ncw-Y0rk
from Stations Pha ana Reading Il r. Ninth ana Green
Sta 1t I'D S3C, $50 Ii m 10, 345. 54O Gao, IL p IN
On sunday, AT 30 a. m. 8 30 ~ p. M
From Third and Bcrks-sis at $40 $40 UP a. M l. o'So
20 80. lijJ D. NJ Sunday at Sl5 IN, i30 y. m
From II enton. 20, $40, SOB 9G5. lOO8 l3i a m;
Az, 62i, 72S M. Sunday l:2j ols n M, o:l1 p IN
PULLMAN PARIOR CARS are attached 70 day trains
anu STEERING COACHES 10 midnight trans from New
YORK and PHILADELPHIA
Connection IS made at Jersey 1ly station to and from
Brooklyn and Erie Depot, jersey city . 49,. -.
Tickets or at loot Of Libertyst Nos 239 26l 4Ol,
957 Broadway and NJ the principal hotels Nos
and COurtst and Annex Oacc Jewelrs Wharf, Brooklyn
N Y. Transfer Company WIZ ca Tor and ehecK baggage
Tom hotels residence 70 destination.
II. p. BALDWIN, Gen Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

VNlIE VANDERBILT Loxing oH-ave. and
4 t2d st-Now house new furniture elevator select
fairly hotel rates Moderate. CHARLES LELAND, mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

20 EAST 2OTH-ST.-Suitc OF rooms, with
go private bathroom private table only OF wthout board
a Angle rooms cuilemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
STEAMBOATS, ano RaiIrol6s.
BALTIMORE. AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO TIE WHIST.
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore ana Washington.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,

N-Station In New York, Liberiyst station in
Brooklyn. foot OF Fulton ST., Jewels Wharf
Commencing October g 1882. Leave New YORK
$40 a. m-FOr Pennington, Easton. Wind Gap, Nauch
Chunk I9msErna TamEqHa Hazleto1 Drin0n, scranton.
a. For PENNINGTON High Bridge Branch schoo-ey's
Moun Budds Lake Lake Hopatc0ng Elst0n Allentown.
Reading Harrisburg, Mauch chunk, Wiialasort Tamaqud,
NanticOke. Upper Leligh, scranton. Gc.
m-For feninst0n, Eaaoa Allentown. Reading. Har.
ris6urg. Manch Chunk. Huzlet0n. Wikcsblre &c
S4J y. mFor E3stou. Nimi Gap Mauch Chunk Tamaqua,
DliOn WilkcsbaIIc. Scranton, Hazicton. sc.
y. nFOr r enipyt0n. Hig Bridge Branch. SchO1leys
Mountain sudd's Lake, Lake HOpatcOng. E2stOn. &c.
6:3O mFOr EaStOn. Allentown, Reading. harrisburg.
mauch Chunk. WikesOarie &C.
sunday tians LEAVE S45 IL for Bound Brook
snd tnfenediae stations at $50 M Tor EaSon Allentown
For New5rf az : 5f5 CHS CD 7l5 7:so g. s15 $50
q Dis gt5 1913 1Oi5. 1!;l5 IN, II M l2AJ I:l5 2.
go g. 30 l. $3.50, 3 6ij, $50. j:45 o. G:l5 G3) I3J
e:lJ o. 94h. lO3J ll:lh, IL D. H.
For trains To- local points time tables az stations
PERTH AMBOY BRANCH.
For sewlrcn AID Perth AmOoy 81 o. u c'io AI'i) u H.
no, r1,eio'; p at ~ Sl5 1l:i5 NJ, /. 6pm
For Heyror Al S:Ij. ll:f5 z. m, 4. 4:45 q n.
NEW JERSEY SOU THEiN RAILWAY,
~ VIA SANDY look.
hTEArEk LEAVES PIER 4, " II.
FOUT RElTORST.
Commencing October ., 1882
For Highlands. SeaDnshL Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch T. ~
F0r Atlantic Highlands 1 p. m
Lakewood, Manchester To Ms RIVE, BaInegat &c.
lisp NJ Tor AtlautIc city Nino.and Blidgeton, Sc
t1o a III for stations 70 iii1hlaiis.
l:SJ Az "a. for STATIONS 10 Sc1Dright
J.. m. for stations 70 Sandy fIOos-
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

Tickets procuNed now good until Jan. ], 1881
Members admitted free accompanied Dy ady 10 Toe
EnCerfalnnenis and Popular Lectures
ANY young msa.Df good character can become member
on fie Of responsible and the
inent OF 81. a. -. a. ,..,... =, A.
nveges uaned above charge ~ y % additonals msdo
ior dressing. Dox n gymnasium Il used -
povs uIder 10 not admitted 10 gymnasium EVENINGS,
nv can procure II So tickets to gymnasium only DAY
admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Doar0 an0 Rooms
East Side.

JTORNl-HED roo is with frst-cia.s board;
as1 table 100 East 2Sth st. rear Madison square
ard elcEaieh aialol Ieferences c1chAngod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

The report VIII he considered at a special meeting
of the Boajd on December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
TO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINe EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND9ON SIN
DAY, 5 STATIONS IN FHILADELPHIA = in
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

Eth AVE. THEATRE. Charge it to Buster.n
- and Manager JOHN STETSON.
Every evening ana Saturday Matinee last nights Of
ROBSON aud CRANE,
In DION BOUCICAULTs Comedy.
FORBIDDEN FRUIT,
Monday Dec %. commencing Christmas Matinee, grand
revival Of the Great MeO rama - .- 81
THE TWO ORPHANS. THE TWO ORPHANS r
with KATE CLAYTON and superb cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

Ele ON-AYE.-FrOnt sunny third
N 6oor suite also back paor and square and single
sunny Io)ms fOarta floor with CRATES With UNUSUALLY
excellent board.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-15

there is something in US which refuses
to doubt a future existence" What
ever scientific belief may be, any be-
lief suits Mr.. BeeCher better than re-
ligious belief. "Thc bible" he says,
"was not dictated by God and written
down, but is the work of evolution, the
unfolding of human consciousness, the
work of thousands of years. which IS
all meaningless enough. He assures
US there is nothing IN the Old Tesla
mcnt about Immortality, no mention by
Moses or Abraham or Isaac of a future
life. "With Isaac" quoth the Ply
mouth professor, "the woman was
mightier than the man." This, we
take it, was IsaaC's weakness for the
Eizabcths of the church, which sur
wives to this day-eh, Henry? When
Mahomet came back from Paradise
and assured the faithful that they
should each have 10000 concubines
when they got there they were wild
with delight, and yet the Muselman
knows nothing of our Plymouth church
christianity. There is not enough of
Mr.. Bcecher's meaningless evolution
theory to adapt to the sublime uses of
humbug. 1t evaporates in few words
conveying nothing ineligible. But
such is Mr.. Beecher's slop.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-15

In the celebration of Longfellow's birthday
at Gorham, one ofthe speakers gave the orr
igIn of the beautiful row of elm trees now
standing on the old Longfellow homestead. 1t
appears that Stephen Longlellow, the poet S
father, offered his hired man shillings Tor
each elm tree he would plant and make live
by the roadside of his farm. In acknoWledg-
ing an invitation to like celebration twenty,
two years ago, Mr.. Longfellow said: cit will
add one more TO my pleasant recollectlons OF
Gorham, the beautiful village, the elms, the
farms, the pastures scented with pennyroyal,
and the days of my bovhood that have per-
func Sweeter than field or flower"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-15
FORT WORTH TO GALVESTON
And BELTON to GALVESTON,

Has opened an OUTLET TO THE SEA, and its
ConneCtion al Galveston with the different steam
ship lines to the people OF Texas unbroken
access to the commercial CenterS OF the United
States, Europe and Mexico. This line connects
AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
Steamers for New Orleans, lndianola, Corpus
Christi, Brownsville, and Vera Cruz, MeNco
and steamers for all parts of the world.
AT ROSENBERG with G.. H. & S. R'y. for San
Antonio and all points on that line, with Star
and Crescent Route at Houston for New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast
AT FREEMAN with H. & T. c. Ry (Westem
Branch) far Giddings, Austin, and all points
on that line.
AT MILANO with !. x G. N. R'y for Hearne,
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock, George
town, Austin and all points on that line.
AT BANKS with Texas, St. Louis R'y for
Waco, Corsicana, Tyler, AID all points on
that line
AT MORGAN with Texas Central R'y. for Waco,
Marlin, llico, Dublin, Cisco and all points
that line.
AT CLEBURNE with c. T. & NJ. c. R'y for
Alvarado, Dallas and all points on that line,
AT FORT WORTH wi'h Mo Pacific, and Texas
< Pacific K y. i'r all point, ON these Ines,
as we'll As to ST. Louis, Kansas ity, mCago,
New York. and all points North, East and
West.
l.~Sec that your tickets read over this line.
NasFor full into nation address
Oscar q. Murray, Gen'L Pass. Agt.
o-2r-Iv GALVESTON TF\AS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.


In tie senate, yesterday, the chap
lain asked the Lord to have pity on
the flood sufferers.
The secretary of war reports the fol-
lowing facts about the flood: That
$1,000 people have been driven from
their homes by the waters and are in
need of temporary relief, namely: 1000
in Illinois, 5000 in Tennessee, $1,000
in Mississippi, IS 1000 in Arkansas, H.
500 in Missouri, 5000 in Kentucky
and 5000 in Louisiana. Capt. Lee.
one of the officers sent into Mississippi
pi, states that the number needing aid
there has been greatly undcrestmated.
He also believed that the number of
destitute in Louisiana will be largely
increased, as the flood is now reaching
! that state. Prior reports at the war
department. indicated that the rations
distributed and on hand would suffice
20 feed those entitled to relief until az
ter April first. Later informa-
tion showed this calculation to
De correct. Captain Lee suggests
that 5oo. 900 rations, in addition to the
10000 already sent, would be needed
in Mississippi. About 200, 900 rations
were available at the date of the last
order for distribution on March H..
Since then, zoe, 900 rations have been
issued. 1t seems probable That some
measures of relief must be extended
% the sufferers. for at least sixty DAYS
to come.
An additional $4,000 was voted
for relief
The ChiE-Per1tvian matter was dis
cussed.
In the house, the anti-polycamy bill
came up for consideration and met
with strenuous democratic opposition
On constitutional grounds.
Robson Of New Jersey and Has.
I...II of koncoc odvocoted the hill tbe
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-15

MoNToPToLAs FORD, Ten, April 10, 1877.
This is to state that have used your ''Won-
derful Eight for pains, sickness of the stom-
ach, cramping of the bowels and headache,
and can truthfully says that it complies with
IFS recommendations. +. S. MAYFIEID.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-15
AUSTIN, TENAs, April u, 1877.

have used the "Wonderful Eight i'll a
cast of chronic diarrhua Of nine months
standing and found it to effect permanent
cure. have also known it used successfully
in a case Of rheumatism. VIM. klRnf.
For sale 10y f. Kal'eyer & Son. 2-2i-u
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-15

Prompt relief in sick he :Alaehe, dizziness, nau-
sea- constipation pain in the side, etc, guaranteed
to those using Carriers Little yer Pills One pill
dose rs cents. Wholesale by A. DreiSs
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-15
Alabama.

A Montana new paper says that on Deem
her IS;h IN ar~y Of bufaloes, estimated to
have been I,Ooo,o 600 in number, entered the
Yellowstone valley Numbers Of people went
from Miles City to look at the wonderful sight
and to hunt. One brought back the rare
trophy of the skin of white buffalo.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04

The acceptance of this theory ought to
lead US to exercise great care in placing
heavy weights on the surface of the
earth. If We continue 10 build ten-story
buildings in this city, we shall in time
accumulate such an enormous weight
that Manhattan Island will be de-
pressed, while Flushing Yonkers,
Orange, and other suburban towns will
suddenly bulge out to the great astonish-
ment and dissatisfaction of their resi-
dents. Conventions of fat men should
also be discouraged, lest they produce
earthquakes, and for the same reason no
large quantity of Patent Office reports,
speeches by Stanley Matthews or ex-
President Hayes, or jokes by professional
humorists should ever be accumulated
in any one place. As for reunions of the
Field family, they should be forbidden
by law. We're Henry M. Field, David
Dudley Field. and Cyrus W. Field ever
to sit down to dinner together, their
united weight of intellect would infalli-
bly, depress the crust of the earth to an
extent that would be fearfully danger
Gus.
1t is very satisfactory to know, at last,
precisely how earthquakes are caused,
and we can now feel confidence in the
infallibility of science which is i'm
mensely comforting. Y. Times.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04
Fenn's First Voyage ID america.

One can picture the scene to ones
self, that day in the early autumn, when
the good ship Welcome, 800 tons bur
den, Robert Greenaway, master, lay at
Deal, with two consorts, waiting for its
cargo OF one hundred human beings,
with all their hopes and fears, expecta-
tions and doubts. What bustlel What
running hither and thitheri What
Gathering of pots and pans and house
hold utensils, all blended in hubbub
of noises of crying children. squealing
swine, lowing cattle, bieating sheep,
Growing cocks, and shouting of petit
coated sailors slowing away the promis-
cuous cargo of the voy ayers! We can
imagine the loungers gathered about.
gaping at the people who were about 20
sail away across the ocean, that bound
less, mysterious stretch of immensity,
wondering what manner of land it was
toward which they were turning their
faces.
And now at length the last long, sor-
rowful -takings come; friend parts
from friend, brother from brother, pa
rent from child, each from the other,
whom they knew in all likelihood they
were never to see again this side OF the
grave. In many one the warm stseam
of underlying human nature must have
burst forth even through that stony
crust of self-repression that years of
stern Quaker discipline had built around
the heart. The ship the sky and the
ocean must have blurred together to
many an eye that watched the vessel.
slowly moving with tho tide and wind
down the broad Dover Channel, until it
faded away into the haze of the dis
tance, glimmered for space, and was
gone.
One hundred emigrants entered that
good ship Welcome at the town of Deal !;
only seventy left it at Upland. All alone
on the empty ocean, where no aid could
be had, and no escape was possible, the
smallpox, that awful plague of old times,
appeared among the crowded mass of
terror stricken people. One day after
another those who escaped gathered on
the decks, stood for time, while per-
haps some noted preacher among them
spake few simple words; then followed
the plunge that told them that one more
of their number was left behind as they
sailed away to the westward.
Little is known of the horrors of that
awful voyage. One of the emigrants
speaks, with simplicity that character
ICES all that the Quakers wrote, concern
ing the care and solicitude of the Gov
ernor for their welfare. He says: ''The
good conversation of William Penn was
very advantageous to all the company.
His singular care was manifested in con-
tribuing to the nece ssi.ies of many who
were sick with smallpox on board, of
which more than thirty died. During
the passage we had many good meetings
on board"
At last. however, on the Oath of Octo-
ber, the Welcome rounded the capes of
Delaware bay. and sailed with even and
gentle winds mp the broad and beautiful
waterway that must have gladdened the
eyes of the man to whom it virtually be-
longed. Three days later the storm
beaten ship rounded to, dropped her an
chor, and lay at rest in front the town of
New Castle Howard Pyle. in Harper's
Magazine for November.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04
MY SPRINGS.


In the heart of the Hills OF Life know
Two springs, that with unbrok.n flow,
Forever pour their lucent streams
Into my souls fair Lake Of Dreams.
Not larger than two eyes they lie
Beneath the many changing sky,
And mirror all of life and time
Serene and dainty pantomime
Shot through with lights Of stars and dawns
And shadowed sweet By ferns and fawns,
Thus heaven and earth together vie
Their shining depths to sanctify.
Always, when the large form of Love
Is hid by storms that rage above,
! gaze in my two springs and see
Love in his very verify.
Always, when Faith with sitting stress
OF grief hath died in bite. ness,
gaze ia my two springs and see
A Faith that smiles immortallyl
Alwavs, when Charity and Hope,
In darkness bounden, feebly grope,
] gaze in nv two springs and see
A light that sets my captiyes free.
Always, when Art on perverse wing
Flies where cannot hear him sing,
/ gaze in my two springs and see
a cnarm that Drlngs ntm Oack 10 me.
When Labor faints and Glory fails,
And co.. Reward in sighs exhales,
gaze in my two springs and see
Attainment full and heavenly.
% Love! o Wife,i thineeyes are they
My springs from out whose shining gray
Issue the sweet celestial streams
That feed my life's bright Lake of Dreams.
Oval and large and passion pure,
And gray and wise and honor sule;
Soft as a dying violet breath;
Yet calmly unfraid of death;
Thronged, like two devecotes Of gray. doves,
With wife'sland mothers and poor folks los G
And home loves and high glory loves
And science loves and story loves,
And loves.for all that God and man
In art and nature make or plan;
The love (no less) tor spidery lace,
And broideries and supple grace,
And diamonds, and the whole sweet round
OF Titles that large life compound,
And loves for God and Gods bare truth,
And loves for Magdalen and Ruth;
Dear eyes, dear eyes and rare, complete
Being heavenly sweet and earthly sweet
marvel that God made you mine,
For when He frowns It's then We shine!
Sidney Lanier in the Century.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04
FARMING MAGHINERY.
me 1RIUMPn ssED eRs aud DRILLS

THE AI.lsfNA HON EsTEAD
is situated next to AIbina, and
between and fronting on both the
xtension OF Fourth street. East
'ortlaisd. and tie Vancouver
Dad. All theiofs in blocks 26. y
), % and 20 are Dxia0 feet, with
wenty foot alleys through the
blocks. Allthe ether lots are 50x
90 feet. The streets are wide. and
have all been cleared. while the
ots are high and level and can
very easily CLEARED.
We now offer for sale fora short
time a limited number ofsthese
ots and blocks at reasonable
prices and on easy terms.
THE ALBISA HOMESTEAD
Is unquestonRh.y the best field
for investment and the most de-
place for location now In
he market. Its close proximity
% the cities CT Portland and + asst
Portland, and TO the heavy i'm
now being carried
eut by the various companies un-
Ter the direction OF Mr.. Willard
the Dry Beelss Elevators. Ma
chine shops and other works of
aese eompanleS-itS nearness
Ilso to the A lhina Ferry together
xith the proposed street Rail-
way ffom l. street Ferry, in East
viii make this property
very accessible from I'll parts t,f
hese cites. These advantages
viii rttct ss4iliy attract a large
eDru ts,iosl. and IN the meantime
make tbs the most popular and
"a gaale suburban property la
ibis vis.it.lty. whii. iu- the near
.HtGre il must finnish homes for
he saisidly Increasing population
4 4Aibi!.a. ard theil t. value will
K III east five times what we
.ow bfeer il for. We Will show
ne property and give full infor-
nation le all who may apply TO
IS personally. and inquiries adj
ircss-a to us by mall will receive
Droiupt attention.
+. j. HAfGHT d CO., Real Es-
ate Agents, 81 Morrison street,
md LUWNSDALk. Il CO., Real
Estate Agents, 0 Washington 81.
Or
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04

SHE DIsoBEYED. When snitor at
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, received an emphatic
no to his proposal. he was about to give
mp the suit, and go back to his home at
Columbus; but the girls mother ac-
cepted him, appointed wedding day,
and assured him that the daughter would
be ready for the ceremony. He was
there again at the time fixed, and SO
were numerous guests, who found the
house decorated with flowers and COLA
ton prepared. But the bride was miss
ing. She was caught at the railroad sta
tion and taken back home, where she
disobeyed her mothers stern command
to stand up and be married, and the COM
pany was dismissed. There was another
fellow in the distance.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04

The will of the late Senator Hill of
Georgia, contains the following clause:
Il now give and bequeath to my wife
and children. that which some of them
now possess, and which / assure them in
full of death, Is far richer than gold and
more to bs desired than all human
honors. God is living God, and Christ
came into the world to save sinners. I
beg them to have faith in Jesus, for by
this faith alone can they be saved"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04

Frank G. Abell, the Gold Medal Photographer
of Portland, was the only artist that dared to
make a display at the Mechanics Fair. He is
not afraid to show his work anywhere, it al
wavs stands on its own merits
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04

Book AND Music BUYERs:-send to Wiley B.
Allen, 1853 Third street, Portland, for any book
or music published. Orders by mail filled
promptly The "Muscal Pastime," monthly
journal OF music, so cts. year. Send stamp for
big catalogue of music.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04
USE R oaE PILLS
The Bishop Scott Grammar School.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
"A and Young Men, viii begin its it's fifth year nndeI
for college or business. The teaching Is practical and
thorough, aa discipline strict. Send for twelfth an
nual catalogue giving complete list of former pupils
Address, ]. w. Hill, II. D.. Head Master,
l2Iegnl Portland Orego
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04

The best liver regulator known, sure cure for
D. spepsa and indigestion is DR.. Henley's Cali
fornia |. x. L. Bitters.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04

Send S1.00 to W. d. Palmer, Portland, tor one
years subscription to the Pacific 0verseer, the
great semi monthly A. 0. U. ". paper.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-04
NOTICE.

To the Farmers and Mechanics of Oregon,
Washington Territory and Idaho:
We aUish to call your attention TO the fact
that our annual Catalogue and price list for
1882 So is now ready for distribution IL
,oiU be found uery uatuable and instructive
reading, and wiU be furnished gratuito,tsiy
Send your name and postofice address to
farmers and MECHAN STORE,
1S4 FIRST street, Portland, Oregon.
sep7-1Da r. 0. Boz 175