davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
GOOD MORROW AND FAREWELL
TEMPLE BAR.


Pro molll viola. pro puidureo narcisso
Carduus ct spinis surgit palurus acuis. Virgil.
had garden once upon time,
Wherein wandered free,
Sharing hushed fragrance at the hour of prime,
With early bird and bee.
loved to watch the dim, mysterious night
Fit stealthily away,
And listen to the chirpings of delight
That hailed the dawning day.
"Good-rnorrow to my stately lilies tall,
And roses bright with dew;
Good-morrow, little hyssop on the wall,
And laughing pansies blue
Good morrow, thistle, in the corner there,
With prickles hedged about,
Your friend, the finch, will soon be here to tear,
Your woolly gray beard out
The salutation hath ring OF war;
loved him not at all.
longed to root him up and fling him far
Over my garden wall.
But when bade the gardener hew him down,
He shook his palsied head,
"He hath his use, he answered with q frown,
"And virtue, too he said.
looked away, with seornful gesture proud,
grudged him breathing spaces
"'Tis asses provender," said aloud,
And this is not his place"
The gardener, bending with hollow moan,
Unto his wonted toll
Made answer, "Where the asses hold their own,
Ihistles will hold the soil"
An odor floated toward me like prayer =.
From sweet-lipped suppliant sent,
Then Of my cream-white roses was aware,
Breathed deep and was content
For on my borders gracious things were set,
Old "HonestV" was there,
And 8 Thrift" and hoary thyme and mignonette
And "Heartsease everywhere.
Outside my garden wall there grew a tree
Whose gloomy boughs outspread,
And threw pail of darkness silently,
Persistent overhead
Day after day more doleful grew the shade,
More hurtfully it fell,
And scared the dancing sunbeams as they
played;
/ said, at is not WELL"
And passion tossed, 10 the gardner cried,
"Cut down that hateful tree ~
He said, at grows upon the neighbor's side,
So we shall let it be-
His words upon my trembling, troubled heart
Doomed like funerel knell;
Then, thenI knew that joy and must part,
And say long farewell
For one by one died all my pretty flowers,
My heart died slowly too.
"Farew ,ll, my pleasant, lily haunted bowers
Farewell, my panies blue p
l closed my garden door and turned the key,
Not without quiet tears:
The thistle held the ground in spite Of me,
With all his pointed spears.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
$1,000 REWARD

7
w ing more etfectual remedy than
DR.. keck's Sure Cure for Catarrh,
Which has stood the for fourteen years. Physi
ians, Druggists and all who have used and thor
oughly tested it, pronounce it specific for the of
that loathsome disease. Try 1t. Your druggist has
1t, price 81.
DIR. keck thoroughly understands, and IS eminently
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made specially of their reatment for fourteen
He treats Cancer without using the knife His favor
lte pr s'Fipion is furnished to Indy patients Free
No lady should be without il. Young, middle aged or
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physician who understands and is competent - treat
yeur Waste time money with in
competent ply ysiciaiis All communications attended
20 with Dispatch Rid strictly confidential Circu
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nished Oh nappication. sONSULTA'rEOA FREE.
Inclose threecent sta1p p for list and addres DR.
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The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
wny are Bos. Boo,. the Rest.

Because they are made from selected
material.
Because they are all made by white
men,
Because they have STAYED SEAMS,
and will pot rip.
See that our name is on every pair as
in advertisement in this paper.
AKIN, SELLING & co.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26

ortonsumptios,, Asthma. Bronchitis,
CatarrEi, Dyspepsia Headache, Debil.
ity, Neuralgia, EneU isi q tiSiil. and all
GhrOnic and Nervous disorders. Pack
ages snay be conveniently sent by exc
press. ready fer iinia aetiiate use at home.
Send for free treatise On the Oxygen
Treatment. Address the prOprietOEs,
1I09, Hi Gil 1r<E Street, Phiia., Pa,
or HI. Z. MATHEWS, Pacific Depository,
SOC MOntgOMe rY st, san EranciscO. Gal.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
s,aven,s yosemite Cherry room paste

An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gums. 1t is far superior to any
preparation of its kind in the market. In large,
handsome opal pots, price fifty cents. Fpr sale
by all druggists. Hodge, Davis & Co., whole
sale agents, Portland, Oregon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26

The Elite Theater in Portland has new stars
constantly arriving, and is the cheapest place of
amusement in the city.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26

Send Sl.oo to W. d. Palmer, PurtIand, tor one
years subscription to the Pacific Overseer, the
great semi monthly A. 0. U. ". paper.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26

For an excellent Boudoir Photograph go to
the Gold Medal Photographer, Frank G. Aebll,
of Portland He leads the art in Oregon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
The Bishop Scott Grammar School.
A Pleasant and Eficacious Remedy.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
n and Young Men, viii begin is fifth year u:.der
its present management Sept. 5, iSs Prepares boys
for college business The teaching is practical and
thorough and discipline strict. Send for twelfth
nua catalogue giving com pete list of former pupils
Address, j. W. HiLi NJ d.. Itead Master,
l2je3m Portland, Orego
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26

TURKISH RUGs.-Send TO John B. Garrison
167 Third street Portland, for catalogues OF de-
signs.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
ATTORNEYS.

d. r. KENNEL ,---AttorIey anu Ioul.a,-.1I :.
Law Room D Dekum's building. Legal business.
pertaining to Letters Patent for inventions, before
the Patent Office or in the Courts, q speciality
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
Sykes Sure Cure for Catarpl'

| IQUID OR DRY, PRICE q 90: :'ATMosPHERIt
II Insnfiiators." price SOC. Dry Cure and Insulia
tors mailed receipt OF price, with full direction for
useetc $. g. SKIDMORE & Co, Druggists 1 81 First
street Portland, Or. Sole Agents for the n. Pacific
Coast. mar5ati
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
MEN AND WOMEN

Boys and girls anyone who wants light, pleasant EN-
poyment in which from 80 to 80 per day can be mace
VIII send their name and posofiice address Inn
ediately and receive descriptive circulars Ad-
dress, ID II. taetchell tk Co., No 1877 Front street
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
HUDSON'S GUN STORE.

YTyHE "WHTTE.o VIE HAVE THIS DAY SOIL,
Il entire interest in, and transferred the agency
OF the White Sewing Maehiue 70 Mr.. John B. Garri-
son, Of l67 Third str ct Portland Or. Mr. Garrison,
will hereafter supply the growing demand for thi,
superior and popular sewing machine.
apis Hill. d BARR
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
DR.. SPINNEY,
No. IA Ksasny street, @. p,
treats all Chronic and Special Dssea.esr

Liver aud Kidney diseases vetoed by Dime Pills.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-08
SLAVERY IN AFRICA.
London Times. |

LONDON Times.
1t would be difficult to find in any
records more gruesome story than that
told by Mr. Hutley, who has long worked
in Africa under the London Missionary
Society. According to this observer,
who has moved among the people and
knows all their ways and all their notable
men, the slave trade in the neighborhood
Of Zanzibar is not diminishing. The
lamented Captain Browning did some
thing to suppress it between the Zanzibar
islands and the main land, but it is
doubtful whether the result of his good
influence will continue; and even if it
does, this is but an Insignificant branch
of the trade. II is along the routes Of
the interior that the chief course of trade
goes; and here, on the route about the
great lakes of those regions, Mr.. Hutley
has seen what he describes. In the first
place, slaves and ivory are literally the
only articles of commerce in that country,
though it is by no means an uninhabited
desert; and Of these, while ivory is be-
coming scarcer, the supply of men and
women, of boys and young girls is never
failing. The slaves go down from the
interior whenever the dealers have So
cured sufficiently large number; 1000
is common gathering, and of these an
immense proportion never reach the coast
at all but die of the exhaustion and
hunger resulting from such a march. Out
J of one lot of 800, only so reached Uny-
anyembe, and though this is an excessive
mortality, it is the common thing for
half the caravan to die off on the road.
Those that survive are doomed to life
of illusage, for though the Arab processes
to treat his slaves as he treats his an
imals, he extends to them little of the
proverbial kindness under which his
horses thrive so well. The slaves are
often half-starved, and if they run away
in search of happier quarters the chances
are that they are soon recaptured, and
the Arab then deals with them after the
manner of Legree. A raw Or green
slave" we are told, is worth good
Tower musket; or in some places his
value is that of an OK, while boy costs
three or four strings of beads. While
slaves are as cheap as this it is not likely
that master will take the trouble te
restrain his passion if troublesome con
duct provokes him. The slave has MOI
even the defense Of being considered val
liable. To beat one to death or to shoe
him, or to chain him to log until h
comes near to death, does not cost much
and it is a satisfaction to the master
rage and may be useful as an exampl
? "to encourage the rest"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-08

death blow to this idea, and first demon
strated the fact that all manifestations of
force were but the same thing under diff
ferent forms. The discovery of the cor
relation of force, as Grove called Rum
ford's law, was followed by the discovery
by Helmholtz of the conservation of
force. The two together constitute the
law of force or energy as known to-day.
Under it we are taught that force, when
manifested in one form, becomes changed
into another and that while the quantities
of the various forces are constantly vary
ing their sum rem aims unaltered. 1t fol-
lows from the law of the conservation of
force that force cannot be created and
that perpet al motion is therefore an alb
sp-Aa9 4T~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-08
THE CALIFORNIA TICKET.

The following is the full ticket nom.
mated by the Democrats:
For Governor-George Stoneman, of
Los Angeles.
For Lieutenant Governor-John Dag
gett, Of Siskiyou.
For Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court-E. M. Ross, of Los Angeles; j..
R. Sharpstein, of San Francisco.
For Congressman at large-Charles A.
Sumner, of San Francisco; John R. Glas-
cock, Of Alameda.
For Secretary of State-Thomas L.
Thompson, of Sonoma.
For State Controller-John P. Dunn,
of San Francisco.
For State Treasurer-W. A. January,
of Santa Clara.
For Attorney General-E. G. Marshall
Of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General--H. I. Wiley
of San Diego.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion-W. T. Welcker, of Alameda.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court-Johl
w. Mccarthy, of Stanislaus.
For Congress-First District, W. S
Rosencrans; Second District, James H
Budd; Third District, Barclay Henley
Fouth District, P. B. Tully.
For Railroad Commissioners-Firs
District, G. J. Carpenter; Second Dis
w. P. Humphreys; Third District, w
w. Foote.
Board of Equalization-First District
Charles Gildea; Second District, William
NJ. Crutcher; Third District, Caleb VIII
coxson; Fourth District. John Markley.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-08

satisfAetion guaranteed In all ases.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-08
THE RECORD

delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at 25
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-08

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLeN1Hs1
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
FASHION NOTES.

HELIoTRoPE is again in fashion,
WHITE is as much worn ever.
ENGLISH pokes are in high favor.
WHITE bonnes are again in fashion,;
LARGE and small collars are both worn.
THE sunHower dies hard, but 1t is morbund.
TINTED veilings are more worn than white ones.
BoENETs are gradually encroaching over the
ears
THE brims of children's hats are wider than
ever.
CADET blue is favorite color for children's
straw hats.
WHITE alpaca, trimmed with velvet, is coming
in vogue.
SOCIETY in Paris Is adopting English styles,
habits, and customs.
BRANDEBouEGs and fourages fasten and decorate
many corsageS
BoNNETs with black curtains falling over the
chignon are revived.
FRENCH lawn and organdie muslins divide favor
with mulls for white dresses.
AMMO DoMISI 1882 viii long be remembered as
the dress as. .you-please year.
SHIRREDsuubonnets in the Kate Greenaway style
are much worn by little girls.
NEAT and pretty porcupine straw and chip hats
are selling for twenty-five cents apiece.
JAPANESE ornaments are popular as ever for
summer household decorations.
THE bouquet pin Is an improvement on thelace
pin for fastening the corsage bouquet.
LARGE bustles are worn only by women who are
outside the charmed circle of society.
YOUNG ladies on the other side dress almost ex-
clusvely in white on all festive occasions.
JET embroidery, combined with chenille POM
pons is one of the chief novelties of the season.
PLAIN null dresses arc made effective by
| hounces and trimming of polka dotted embroi-
| dery.
VERY small bonnets were worn by the ladies at
the Asco. r4ces very large ones at the Grande
| Prix
| WHITE ostrich plumes are worn on white chip
English DunsIable, Italian, Manila, and Panama
| braid hats.
STUDENT blue Is a lovely shade of pale gray blue,
much in demand for light woollen suits for coun-
try wear.
HATS and bonnets of whito dotted muslin fare
shirred on white splits and trimmed with flowers,
feathers, aud lace.
DREssY suits for children are made of sateens,
PLAIN and figured, aud trimmed profuscly with
| lace and embroidery.
DARK blue or gray blue guimpeS or yokes aud
sleeves are worn with pale blue and pink gingham
dresses by children.
In spite of the effort to introduce bouifant skirts
paniers, and busles the outlines OF all costumes
remain about the same.
FLowERs are worn to excess, not only on all
festival occasions, but also In the morning. at
home, in the street, and for carriage toilet
CHILDREN wear Mother Hubbard and Kate
Greenaway dresses OF Turkey-red calico, with
white muslin yokes orguimpses and sleeves.
THE coBage bouquets of the passing moment
are Of white daisies, with yellow centers and yell
low daisies, with black centers or dwarf sun
flowers.
THE most popular fancy work of this summer is
Russian embroidery, known as point sans enpers,
which means needlework without any wrong side.
AMONG splendid novelties sent over from Paris
are embrolderies Of metallic bullion and imitation
jewels, inerustations in relief upon yelyets bro
cades, damasses and satins,
National Republican., 1882-07-08
HERE'S TO OUR STARRY FLAoI

Here's to our starry flag! No matter where it fly,
over the polar SHOWS under the tropic sky;
Out ON the silent PRAIRIE the restless wave,
over the lonely camp, over the marching bravei
Or In the busy city-where'er men fling 1t forth
In tho East The West, the South, or the North
Here's TO the starry flag,
Tho flag that flies above usl
Here's to the laud we love.
Here's To the hearts that love usi
Here's to our starry flag over our homes II dies
Oh dear 1t 10 hearts, and pleasant unto to our
eyes;
over the little children, over the maiden sweet,
over the toillng men in the clty's crowded street,
Over the court and market over the rich and poori
Fair is our flag of freedom beautiful everywhere.
Here's to our starry flag,
The flag that flies above usl
Here's to the land we love,
Here's TO the hearts that love usl
If you would know how dear wander away from
homei
Far far east to other lands, Just for season roam
suddenly wake 10 SEQ. SOME lovely autumn day
The starry bunting Aging free over New York Bayi
Oh then with throbblng heart; oh, then with happy
tear,
Youil say "Dear dag OF my country-dear flag, so
dear. 50 dsarT
Here's to the starry flag,
Tho flag that 1les above us
Here's 10 the land we Lowell
Here's 10 the hearts that love usl
National Republican., 1882-07-08
GaribaIdi's Island.

There may be more prosperous future in store
for Caprera, now that it is to be renamed Carl
baldi. At present ii is but lonely, inhospitable
tract of sterile soil of the Sandman coast There
is but one habiable house there, that which was
tenanted by the dead General 1t is with difficulty
that n few patches of beans and potatoes are cul-
tivated vegetation is withered by the hot breath
of the sirocco and the only familiar quadruped is
the lean goat browsing in the lee of some boulder
OF granite or nibbling at the spikes of the prickly
cactus. But the fame acquired by the islet, owing
to tho renowned parsonage who honored 1t by
dying there, may be the means of lifting 1t to an
unexpected pitch of prosperity. OF course, there
will be stately memorial TO his honor, Bits of
his dwelling will be sold like the cement picked
from the walls of the chapel of Knock there is
tan to be bazaar for the sale of souvenirs of the
Hero of the Red Shirt strips of his faded chemise
walking. sticks and snuff boxes from his fayorte
tree, Garibaldi smoking-c caps and double eye
glusses, Garbaldi ponchos and punch bowls and
the score of other attactiye knickknacks dear to
the visitor TO the birthplace of Podgers Where
individuals congregate accommodation must be
provided; the most emotional of aesthetics will not
be satisfied with u diet of sunhowers; the visitors
will want food and beds, and thus this solitary
spcck of meager lund may become the seat of a
monster joint.so hotel, with steam lifts, vapor
baths, an American bar, and every requisite of
modern comfort complete London Erening Stand
ur1
National Republican., 1882-07-08
An Ex.Scpator on Woman Sug.,ge

Ex-senator James X Kelly was one of the prin-
cpal speakers at n recent reunion of Oregon
pioneers in Portland, and in the course of his ad-
dress said In connection with this 1.-THE dona-
ton land law it may not be amiss to refer briefly
to an amendment proposed to be made to the
constitution of Oregon. mean the one to confer
upon women the right of suffrage When this
night, or privilege, whichever we may call it, was
first asserted by them, 1t was treated with ridcule,
and sometimes answered only by ribald tests But
IL has got beyond thar now. Thoughtful men are
seriously cOnSidv ring the effects II may have upon
political ami social affairs. III the end ! believe
women will obtain the right to vote at all elections
They are working with carnestness aud zeal in the
cause which they have at heart. They are press
ing forward not going backward. PcSii9id nitiLa
re TOrSUm is their motto The property Of women
is taxed to support the government the same MS
the property of men, and they can claim with
Justice that they ought TO have u voice in choos-
ing those who impose the burden of taxation upon
them. As said before, believe they will succeed
n the end in obtaining the right to vote ut all
elections, and hope they may Surely the votes
ofintclligent women will not have tendency to
corrupt aud degrade the right of suffrage but to
purify and eXalt II rather"
National Republican., 1882-07-08
A Fable for n Cent.

goose which was travelling across the country
for the benefit of her dyspepsia was resting her.
self a bit of thicket, when along came two
foxes in search OF something not too utter for din
ner. Being tired and disappointed, 1t was only
natural that they should feel quarrelsome, and as
they halted near the thicket one of them observed
off you were half MS sharp as the books make
you out You would not be hungry enough to gnaw
ut the bushes"
'And II you were half as big as you think you
are you would pass for o lion, minus the roar"
sneered the other.
81 don't want any impudence from no 15-cent
animal of your build" warned the first
Don't give me any chin music or I'll make
wreck of your yelled No.2
"You're thiefp
"DttoW
"You're a-W
At this point the goose could stand It no longer
Walking out from the Thicket she put on O ben
evolent look and observed:
"Gentlemen, let me settle this dispute. In the
first place want to remark -
But she never remarked. The foxes made a
rush and gobbled her up, and as they picked their
teeth of the last of the feathers, No. remarked
"None but goose would have sought to settle
dispute between two foxes"
"And while have great respect for q peace
maker" added the second "l have invariably
observed that they are the eaten party. Neigh
bors who quarrel cannot only take care Of them
selves but in most cases. of the goose which sticks
her bill into the fuss. This banquet will now
adjourn. .'-Sunddy- School Gazette.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
AnecdoIe or Web.trr.

In Horatio Alger's popular life of Daniel Web
ster there Is and clever story of that states
man. He was very fond of shooting. One day he
had gone to Chelsea beach to shoot wild fowl.
While lying among the tall grass he watched
from his Concealment the hocks of birds as they
flew over the beach and adjacent waters. A
flock appeared flying quite low and he lowered
the muzzle of his gun below the horizontal range
to bring the birds before his eye. lie fired aud
low. In alarm Mr.. Webster rushed down the
bank, and deserted q stranger rubbing his face
and shoulder ruelully. The sportsman himself
was not looking his best. His raiment was disor-
dered md his face was begrimed with powder.
"My dear sir" he inquired anxiously, Z" did hit
did hit me; and from your looks, should think
that am not the first man you have shot, either"
National Republican., 1882-07-08
PERSONALITIES.

JOHN RUSSELL YoUsa is wrestling with series
of Yokohama banqueIs
MAUD GRANGER is reported to be In dying con-
dition in New York, and almost entirely destitute.
IT is asserted that Senator Ben H. Hills cancer
was caused by nicotine. which got into blister
on his tongue while he was smoking.
OSCAR WILDE, who leGtured in Louisiana and
Alabama last week. won most applause by COM
plimenting the South as the home OF beautiful
flowers and beautiful women.
ANNA LOUISE CARY's husband. G. NJ. Raymond,
Is a wealthy Wall street broker, native Of Com
neeticut one Of the founders of the stock exchange.
and middle aged, as is his bride,
Mrs. f. d. E. N. soUrHwoRTH regards as tho
happiest portion OF her life the time she spent,
soon alter her marriage In a lonely log-cabin in
the foFest-wilds of Wisconsin, where wolves often
howled about the doors.
THE late ex. Governor Washburn OF Wisconsin,
left an estate worth about 81, 100000. He made his
first money out of government timber taken up by
his brothers when they were surveyors. Hia
widow is in an asylum for the insane.
IT is found that the mind OF Under Secretary
Burke's sister who lived with him, has given way.
She has not shed q lear, aud sits at the window,
exclaiming at every football, " He Is coming" IL
is impossible to divert her thou shts from him.
CoUNr AND CousTEss TRLPEUER and Mr. John
W. Maekey and Mrs. Maekey-lhe Countess and
Mrs Maekey arc sisters-haVe gone to Victoria.
Texas where the Countess is 10 drive the last spike
into the rail completing the Rosenberg Victoria
branch of the New York. Texas and AtSvts~
Railway on the Fourth Of July,