davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1883.

at 99Ss. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia os
sold down to III, but recovered to 74i2@74. Rich
mond and Danvie debentures were up liz at 64i2
New-York Central debenture IS Brought los. Kan
sas Pacific consols were easier at 98l2. Texas and
Pacific incomes were up per cent at CO. and firsts
Rio Grande division were "a better at 49,
The sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance
$135.S5O, made ND by coin gam of 1922. 1919 less
a currency loss of 1886 $40. The days operations
covered: Receipts, $1,229s1s; payments, 3D.
093,969; currency balance, 81, 659.471 coin bal
ance, $115,777,9S1 Money on call continues TO
be in abundant supply. and to-day's rates were PIG
az per cent. Lenders. however, refuse applications
for time loans at less than cent. There are no
changes in domestic exchanges
The aring-House statement to-day was as fol-
$3.50 sSSS O5e. '"""s''' 'i~o'''"0AO' ~
received 1891, 900 National bank notes for redemp
ton. The customs receipts were 1868. 1886, and
the internal revenue receipts %1S7,SS5
Dulness rules IN the foreign exchange markets,
and the rates are again marked lower but this Is
not because of any pressure of commercial or other
bills The exports from thus port for the week are
less than for the week of 1881 We revise quotations
for business as follows: Bankers bills 81. 1894 and
S4sTla for long and short sterling, respectively;
marks; 1913 and 40is for guilders.
In London British consois opened is and 1,l6
lower respectively for money and account 1qt
United States bonds are quoted unchanged"
American railways opened weak and lower, but
later In some In some instances there were partial
recoveries. The Bank Of England gained a20, 900
bullion on balance. At Paris French per cents
rose to 1878 francs The weekly statement of the
Imperial Bank of Germany shows specie loss OF
494, 900 marks.
The limited copartnership of Messrs. Hallgarten
g. Co. has been dissolved Mr.. Sigmund Neustadt
retiring A new firm under the same name has been
formed, consisting of Messrs. Henry Bulge and
Charles Wehrham as general partners and Messrs
Julius and Charles Halle arten special partners,
having contributed the sum of $500, 900 as special
capital
An interest dividend Of 2la per cent. for the half
year ending August IT, will be paid by the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company at its Office, No. 63 Will
iam-st., on that date. The transfer books will be
closed on July 81.
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
reported:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

Tne refined marxet 10 dull aud oMcr' vs ia -
47ixc. In New.York, 67s97c In fnhAoSpA'" ~"~
Tee Baltimore.
"Ycs,n said the duellst, "he gave me worse S.f'e
sur "A, Ter we got the field than nc cid IN
The anarrr lie said he should fhoot as my nesfs SUI
celicraicly aired At my boota"-IBoston Posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAY FRANoLsco. tuesday. July ~. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
MINES AND MINING.

sALgsar rHr xryfvd EroaAyaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
1881. 1882. 1893.
Number OF miles. ........... S6s go $50
f1ret week In yuly.. tf3,I4O Sfl,oIS r45oUt
Jan. 7........... lOtO.TI1 l,o<Asoo
FLISr AND PERE MARQUETTE.
1882 1888. Difference.
fq%0 Week 81 IN july s45ss Inc slo27s
jan TO July 7...... los2 600 lBO4485 Inc 22l,7S6
Exports of merchandise at New-York:
1881. 1882 1888.
For the week - 81 1863 s3i So 729l32 s6O39,3i9
Previously reported 2Oi 37e8a6 l87S73O96 1s3723682
Total aimee Jan l. 20s7l9727 l7l6Ol, 227 1s9763o0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRk. Tuesday, July 16. 1883.
The following sales were made at tho Ex>
change saesrooin to-day
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
Yearly Statement.

During the year 1852 the Roseburg post
Office issued 2,4S7 domestic and 81 interna-
ltional money orders. The amount drawn
for was s5s. $40 So. The fees on these or
ders amounts to .s4l5 10. Received from.
the Portland Office on money order account,
81, 400. During the year there was paid
out on $50 domestic and one British money
order, S2I, ,903 IS; there were Ia orders re-
paid, amounting to 1902 IS, and we have de-
posited at the Portland Office on money or
der account, s3s, l23. The commission al.
lowed the postmaster for transaeting the
money order business for the year vii.
amount to about 500. During the year
there was stamps sold to the amount of
81, LAT 55, and the. stamps cancelled on mat
ter mailed at the Office amounted to 81 sls.
So. During the year there were 9o6 letters
and packages mailed as registered matter.
H. G. STANTON, P. M.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

GOLD DIsCovERY.-We some months
ago published an extended account of
the prospecting expedition of Ed.
Schieffelin, formely of this county,
who wentsto Alaska with small steam
.er and a complete outfit of provisions
and mining implements. Information
has been received that Schiefelin aid
his party with the little steamer carry
ing one-half Of the three years supply,
assembled the Yukon 1900 miles apd es-
tablished camp at the mouth of the
Tannanna. The boat was then sent
back to st. Michaesafor the remainder
Of the supplies, and sehiefelin went on
prospecting tour Shortly after the
boat left on the return voyage he made
a.discoyery in gravel washings of suf-
ficient Importance to Justify the detail
OF a courier to make the long and per-
ilous journey overland. to Sitka in
order to convey the news rapidly to his
brother, capitalist residing in Phila
delphia. The courier reached Sitka
safely, and dispatched the letter. It is
reported that the washings in the gravel
beds averaged 81 so per pan, and that
in some instances SO pan was pro.
duced.- Jacksonville Times.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

LONG PARDoNED.-John G. Long
who several months since was convict
ed of the murder Of his wife in Salem
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life, has been pardonsd by the govern
or and released from confinement. The
petition for his pardon was signed by
the prosecuting attorney who had
charge of the case on behalf of the
state, several of the Jurors before whom
it was tried, the coroner of Marion
county and large member Of the most
influential citizens. 4 careful and
professional examination Of the skull
Of the deceased has exploded the the
ory that the oall entered on the left
side Of the head It was made very
evident that the woman committed su-
| icide, as from the position the body was
lying she could not have been shot By
any one in the room,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
Sure 0urs for Dipthsria, Scarlet Fever
and Smallpox.

A Paris physician says: ''I herewith ap-
pend recipe which has been used to my
knowledge in hundreds of eases. It is as
unfailing as fate, and conquers IN every in
stance. 1t is harmless when taken by q
well person. It will also cure scarlet fever.
Here is the recipe as have used it,"
.'Sulphate of zinc, one grain; foxglove
(digitalis) one grain; half a. teaspoonful of
sugar; mix with two tablespoonfuls Of wa
ter. When thoroughly mixed, add four
ounces of water. Take spoonful every
hour. Fora child, small doses, according
to age Either disease will disappear in
twelve hours
If counties would compel their physicians
to use this there would be no need of pest
houses. If you value advice and experience
use this for that terrible disease.
NUMBERING.
The following Yves communicated to the
Liverpool Mercury by Mr.. Hine. He
says:
Il am wiling to risk my reputation as
pubic man If the worst cases of small pox
cannot be cured in three days, simply by the
use of cream Of tartar. One ounce of cream
OF tartar dissolved in a pint of water, drank
at intervals when cold, IS certain never
failing remedy. 1t has cured thousands,
never leaves mark, never causes blindn ess.
and avoids tedious, lingering illness.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
County Warrants.

The following county warrants wills not
draw interest after February Is. 1883:
September 10, 1881. Arthur Albro, No $50,
$40; Sept. 10, 1881, John McGinnis, No.
374, $40; April I, 1882. WIN. Carson, No.
s54. s65; April "A. 1882. J. M. Shelly, No.
$50. SO. April q. 1882. Thos. Grisdale.
No. 994, S27o; April "A, 1882, Thos. Gris-
dale, No. 995, $270; May 5. Railroad COM
pany, No. 99s, S629 90; May 5, 1882. P. j.
Pauly & Bros, No. 900. $500; same as last
above, the following numbers and amounts:
No. 1000, $500; No. 1908, 425 dollars; No.
1902, 333 dollars; No. 1901, 1000 dollars;
No. 1904. 200 dollars; No. 1905. 200 dol-
lars; No. 1905, 200 dollars.
w. N. MOORE, County Treasurer.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
MEM0RIA.


IThe following lines on the death of Mar
Frazier, little girl who died at Myrtl
Creek last week, Were written by a youn
companion of the deceased, but came to
late for our last issue. -EDrToR.l
We place the little clothes away
You never more will wear,
And the little pIaythings chat you loved,
With lock of golden lair.
The little songs you used to sing
We cannot hear them now,
For you're singing with an angel choir,
A crown upon yohr brow.
We miss your gentle childish voice
That we often used to hear;
Your little footsteps ON the stairs
That always sounds So dear.
'Tis hard to think yo1l neer return
To MS who loved you SO,
Oh! darling, how we miss you here
The world will never know.
The stricken heart repines in pain,
For death hath struck the blow
No medicine can cure the pain
That comes from such woe.
Twas hard to yield our darling up.
And yet the thought will rise
That He has drained the bitter cup
Who sewers human Ties.
Our little Mary heard His voice
And saw His bsck6fing hand;
The love of Jesus left no choice,
She slept at His command.
MINNIE McKINNRy.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
Compound Oxygen in Catarrh.

The following letter, which came unsolic-
tied, shows how promptly Compound Oxy-
gen acts in very troublesome disease,
which, if not arrested, too often assumes
distressing and loathsome character. Not
only in the early stages of this disease, but
after it has become deeply seated and offens-
i've, has it been found to yield to the action
of this new and remarkable remedy:
''Cady & Woolworth's Business College
and Photographic Institute,
Union Square, New York, Oct 25, 1881.
Drs. Starkey & Palen. Sirs: have now
been using your Compound Oxygen-home
treatment--about six weeks, for trouble.
some and very disagreeable catarrh, which
was fastened on me by sleeping for years in
acold room. with my feet out of one window
and my head out of another!
Now for the results. In two weeks ap-
preciated light change. and in four weeks
my head became as clear as anybod's, my
breathing became freer, and general health
much improved, although not specially bad
before. The difficulty in the throat-post
nasal do you call it's not fully corrected,
but it is so much better that I am more
agreeable to myself, and much less disagree
able to others than was before using the
oxygen.
] am delighted more than I can tell you
with your remedy, and give this testimonial
voluntarily, which you are at liberty to sell
for waste paper or make such other use of as
you choose. know there are many teach
ers who, ike me, suffer from catarrll, and
who like me have refused for a long time to
acknowledge it, who would be greatly bene-
fitted by the use Of Compound Oxygen.
Yours, very respectfully,
C. E. CADY.
Our treatisson Compound Oxygen. its ma.
ture, action and results, with reports o
cases and full information, sent free
Address DRs. STARKEY G PALEs
1l09 and Ill Girard streer, Philadelphia.
All orders for the Compound Oxygel
Hoae Treatment directed to FL. e. Math
ews. Cos Montgomery street, San Francisco
will be filled on the same terms as If sent di
rectly 10 us in Philadslphia.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
Notice to Creditors.

In The County Court of the State Of orsgou for the
County of Douglas. In the matter Of she sstate
of Joseph Kisberger deceased.
FIi0 THE CREDITORS AND ALL PERSONS H.
i terested in the estate Of Joseph Kisberger de-
ceased. You hereby noti1ed that the under.
signed, o. 4. P. Cain, was, by order of the CsnAty
Court Of Douglas county, Oregon, made and entered
in said court the 18th day OF January 1888, afr
pointed administrator Of the estate Of said deceased
and letters of administration thereupon daily issued
to him All persons having claims against said
tate hereby required 10 present them duly vsr-
fed to the undersigned administrator at bis place cs
residence in Canyonye precinct, Douglas county,
Oregon, at the of Hermann 4 Ball, In Rose
burg, within six months from this date.
o. K. P. CAIN, administrator.
Roseburg, Jan. 81. 1888.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
GUARDIANS SALE.

RToTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY ORDER
N Of the County Court OF Douglas County, Oregon,
made the 9Th day Of January. A. D. 1S83 will. on
Wednesday, the z1st day OF February, 1888, at two
public auction to the highest bidder the following
described land towit: An undivided onesixth inter-
est in the following premises Beginning at point
25 chains south and 897 degrees east Of the northwest
corner of section four in township 25 south o. range
FIVE west, running thence sonth one degree and 30
minutes east 20 and 20100 chains, thence cast five
chains thence north degree 81 minutes, Is and
40 400 chains thence west and 81 100 chains thence
north and s100 chainsS thence north Se3 degrees,
west and $500 chains, to the place OF beginning,
and containing 81 acres more or less, situated in
Douglas county, Oregon Terms Of sale cash in hand
A. C. YOUNG,
. nosl 5w Guardian for v D. Williamson.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
IN dersigned has been duly appointed BY the Coun-
ty Court Of Douglas county, Oregon, and has quail
fed as administrator Of the estate of Mary Miller
deceased late of said county Now ell persons hav-
persent the same. with proper vouchers, to me at
my residence in Yoncalla in Douglas county Oregon,
within six months from date hereof and all persons
owing said estate required to make immediate
payment to the undersigned as Aforesaid.
BENJAMIN HUNTINGTON.
Herman Ball, attorneys for e4tate
February Z, 1885,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
Administrators Notice..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
IN dersigned has been duly appointed by the
County Court of Douglas county. Oregon, and has
qualified Administrator Of the estate of James
Miller deceased, late of said county. Now all per-
having claims against said estate are hereby
required to present the same with proper vouchers
to me 1t my residence in Yoncalla, in Douglas coun
ty, Oregon, within six months from date hereof
mako immediate payment to the undersigned as
aforesaid. BENJAMIN HUNTINGTON.
Hermann Ball, attorneys for estate.
EEhruarY Z 1283
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
Severe Storms in the Eastern States.


During last Saturday and Sunday the
section of country embracing western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana was
flooded with the highest freshets that
have ever been known to the people Of
these states. The damage caused by
the food is immeasurable. Towns and
whole sections of country have been
completely submerged. Bridges, dwell
ipgs and machine shops have been
swept away. A Cleveland dispatch
says: Machine shops, -four mills, pack
ing houses, factories of all kinds and
the rail way freight house are more or
less submerged. The water is receding
tonight, but the extent of the damage
cannot be sscertained for several days.
It is estimated that 100000 feet of
lumber, 100000 to 100000
shingles are washed from the lum-
Der yards. The valley railroad is sew
eral feet under water for miles and
It's bridge near Weighlook swept away.
Fifty horses at the stables at the lum-
Der yards stood all night in water up to
their breasts and were rescued with diff
ficulty to-day, having swan several
hundred feet to reach place Of safety.
A Pittsburg telegram of February
4th says: The wild weather and heavy
rains of the past week caused the ALLIE
gheny river and tributaries to overflow
its banks, washing away bridges, heus-
es and barns and doing damage to prop
erty between Pittsburg and Oil City to
the extent OF several hundred thousand
dollars. The river commenced rising
here this morning. No danger was ap-
pretended till afternoon, when sudden
ly all the retail coal dealers barges and
about twenty RATS of lumber were
swept away In few minutes Loss,
100000. Residents in the lower por-
tions of Allegheny City and south side
are moving to safer quarters at points
sboye. The damage is estimated at
S250,0Oo.
A Mt Vernon special to the Leader
reports that the Kokomo river is 5oofn-
ing. One house is surrounded by wa
ter and family in the upper story cut
off from assistance. The bridge on tie
Baltimore & Ohio railroad was carried
away while a freight train was crossing.
The locomotive and the foremost part
of the train sank out of sight. All
train hands escaped except brakeman
named Hartman, who was drowned.
Dispatches from Richmond, Shelby
vile, Fort Wayne, Connorsville in east
ern Indiana, and from many points in
Miami and Sciota valleys in Ohio, re-
port the most destructive floods for
years.
Dispatches from Bradford, Pa, says:
Bradford was visited Saturday night by
a disastrous focd which inundated
about 500 homes along Pearl, Globe,
Boilston, Ann, Florence, Pine, Main
and other steets. The lower part of
the city is%submerged, in some eases to
1 a depth of ten feet. The flood was
caused by the rains Of Friday and Sat
urday melting the snow on the mount
ans Five bridges were swept away
and several houses along the bank of
the creek were badly damaged or Ge.
stroyed. Many families between here
and Tarport, living in one story houses,
had to flee for their lives when the ice
gorse broke, leaving all their effects,
and many houses were swept away.
1t is impossible to estimate the loss.
The waters are now subsiding and all
fears of further trouble are over.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

One day last week young attorney
of Roseburg was heard to soliloquise
eyes! Yes! the Coos Bay Railroad is u
foregone conclusion I'll locate my
timber claim in the vicinity Of Camas
valley"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

Uncle RAFE Dixon died at his neph
ew's, Enc Dixon, on the North Umpqua
Yesterday morniug.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

DAVID BUsHY has been confined to
his bed during the week with an affac-
tion Of the kidneys.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

J.C. FLoED has been very low du-
ring the week, but at present is much
improved. p
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

DIED in Roseburg Wednesday. the
7th of February, the infant son Of A.
Tenbreok.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

A correspondent of the Coos Bay News
publicly charges deputy surveyor OF the
public lands with ereokedness of character
which, if true, needs investigating, and
claims that Surveyor General Tolmans at
tention has been repeatedly called to the
misconduct of his subordinate. The CORES
pondent states that there are aveilable lands
for homestead and pre-emption settlement
in Coos and Curry counties; that the deputy
referred to has been twice sent Ia to this To-
cality to extend the surveys; that instead of
doing the work it has been his habit to send
an emmissary to settlers to induce them to
pay him not to leave them out of the plat
If this be true it needs to be investigated
and we presume that Surveyor General Toll
man viii! not let matter Of so fragrant a
violttiou of law rest upon his department,
after his attention has been called tsit. II
any settler has either been importuned or
compelled to pay any official for doing his
duty the matter should be reported to the
proper authorities.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

Born, in Roseburg, to the wife of
John d. Hurley, daughter.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10
DRY'S SALOON,
jackson Street, Roseburg.

The proprietor of this well known and
popular resort wonld thank his nfrientis
for their iibe'al patronage in the past
aud would ask for q continuance sf
he same in the future. The public IL
informed that keep none but the best
brands of wines, liquors and cigars
and that sell over the bar the cels
bratAd jesse Moore & Co.'S Kentucky
Mhiskies
A good billiard table will be found
in the saloon; also the leading pspsm
of the world.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

Henry Smith of Wolf creek, is. danger
ously sick.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-02-10

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
i pointed Inspector of Sheep for Douglas county,
by the Hon. County Court of said county, and hav-
ing fled the necessary bond is ready to perform
the duties appertanng to said office whenever called
upon. THOMAS SMITH,
Sheep Inspector for Doug.as county, Oregon
Wilbur, Oregon, December 2, 1882.