davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21
4 WAVE.
o Being In thy dissol olution known
Most lovely then;

o Being In thy dissol ution known
Most lovely then;
o Life that ever has to die alone,
To live sgaiD:
o bounding hear. that still must bow and break
10 Touch thine end;
o broken purpose that must failure take,
And deathward bend
For the great lido 70 stretch from rock to rock
His shining way:
wandering win that from the furthest shock
Ofkea deep gray,
Silver constraint OF secret light on high
Leads safe TO shore;
o living Rapture that doth inly sigh,
within thy Joy ,he wallful voices keep:
] sse tnee now,
A Son of the untathomable deepi
And trembling know
The crowned shadow of mans opposites.
The forces dread
That sway him into being, blanched with lights
Ofthunder bred;
A poised Passion wrought from central breath
Uf wnirling storms
And evermore deathless life In death.
That still retcrms
And thou, mans prototype In varying moods.
Didst lonely beat
The vacant shores and Epeechless solitudes
With silver feet.
Through the great cons wandering forlorn
In search of him,
As rose and fell like vacant flames, lone morn
And evening dim,
Ere light had grown articulate In love,
Or silence knew
Herself as worship. Then didst thou ever move
Beneath the blue
And incommunic4ble mys.ery,
About thy shore;
A visible yearning OF the earth and sea.
That evs rmore
Flung out white arms to catch at some far good
Yet unfulfilied.
And falling 1obt ed aud sank in solitude
With heart unstllled
A voice that ever crying as OF old
In deserts dumb,
With hollow tongue reyerberate foretold
A life to come. -Ellice Hopkins
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21
sIAven's Yosemite s;nerrx r.,,.h

An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gums It is far superior to IN :
preparation of its kind in the market. In LARGE.
handsome opal pots, price fifty cents. For sale
by all druggists. Hodge, Davis G. Co., whole
sale agents, Portlahd, Oregon,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21

VALUE OF THE SuNFLowEg.-Agricul-
turlsts claim it to be the best egg-pro-
dtuclng food known for poultry, keeping
them in thriving condition and largely
increasing the production of eggs
Every poultry raiser who tries it will
lind that the seed is the best food known
for CLOSING the plumage of fowls, and IS
almost indispensable to those who want
to fit their birds for exhibition to the
best advantage. The Russian sunfiower
IS easily raised, requires very little care,
can be grown in fence corners or other
places difficult to cultivate. It's produc-
ton of seed is immense, yielding often
at the rate of 100 bushels to the acre. t.
should be planted in hills four feet apart
any time from the 10th of May to the LIST
OF July. Three quarts of seed will plant
an acre.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21
BRANCH HOUSE OF THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY"

MANUFACTURERS g
OF THRM HER4
HoRs E POWERS.
PoRTABLE AND
TRACTION ENGINES.
SAW MILLS. ETC.
General sgerts ior the
wsstinghOuse Double
Cylinder Engine. No
SKILLED ESGINEER
EssARY Ma.
ktNE. LAND. OR
EcT RIe&L EN.
GIEE a specially. We
fully guarantee ever
article s,ld By us. Lo-
Cd ar d trsnsser Agents
for THE DEERIsG
TxINE BINDER.
Reapers. Mower. and
dealers In all kinds OF
BUGaiEs and AGRI.
CULTURAL 1MpLE-
MENTs. Cal or send
for circulars, prices.&
Office. foot of Morrison
street. Portland. Or.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21

and dreadful meaning. Any one who de.
sires to possess the Mrs. Langtry nose, .
has but to sleep in torment for week or
two and the great result is obtained. III
the figure OF the would be beauty is not
as lovely as she wishes, !" the anatomical
corset maker" will supply her with noc-
turnal squeezing apparatus which will
fine her down" by degrees. If her
statute is too long for beauty, she may
remedy this by wearing what is mildly
called an appliance" in the days of the
Inquisition it would probably have been
classed as an instrument of torture. This
appliance squeezes and streches the low.
er part OF the body, and its use is said
not to interfere with the comfort of one s
beauty sleep. Once enameled always
enameled. The professed beauty can
only afford to be yellow, grey and un-
curled in secret. She finds herself
precipitated on the downward path. It
is just as we'll. having once begun to at
teno to the matter, to perfect her beauty.
Why not make use of the marvels of
modern inventiveness-remodel her ears,
her nose and her finger. tips? It is diff
cult to say why she should not carry her
theory out to the full.-London World.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21

20. N. p. cO.-Ne,w serie. Nc. ~
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21

Garrison repairs all kind of sewing machines
Take Vm. Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21
WONDERS IN MUsIC

lste Visit to the Warerooms of Messrs Gardiner
BIOS ibo First street Portland, Oregon has filIed
us WIG wonder at the immense display of pianos
.n ana organs Q! all kinds. Prominent among All
CANT In case. vet wonderfully powerful and swae4
Oh zone. The Taber organ surpesses any instru-
ment we have yet heard Visit this house when In
Portland and enjoy musical treat. iv5Im =
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME rs ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING & co.

For the best photographs in Oregon, 90 to F.
u. Abels gallery. l67 First street, Portland. His
work will bear the most searching tests, for it is
made by genuine artists, who understand their
business ,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21

Roaring cataracts of honest applause. toam1ne
oceans OF fun, and the best show of the season
now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland
oregon. Regular prices rs and so cents.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21
New Branch Hnn.a-

Messrs Raymond Wiltshire, of San Franciscc
nave opened branch house at No. 9S Front st :
fo.uano. where they VIII carry . large stock
application. 'e0 = =
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21

TURKISH RUGs.-send to John B. Garrison.
l67 Third street Portland, for catalogues of le-
signs "
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21

TUST RECEIVED AT GARRISON,S SEWING
~ Machine store, 167 Third street. Portland Ore
gon. l6s cases of Household Sewing Machines Dur
Ing two and one half years use in Oregon House.
hold has forced its way TO the front It's superior
merits are now well known to the public Agents
wanted to sell In every town in Oregon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-30
LIFE IN BUSY BRUNSWICK.
The Fair in Retrospect and HOrOscOp
- of Future Events.

The Fair in Retrospect and HOrOscOpy
of Future Events.
BRUNSWICK, Nav 2S.-The annual up
heaval is at an end. The progressive little
seaport has OutdOne herself. Just think of
the comparison: the managers of the State
Fair asked in vain for $4,000 to start a fair,
and little Brunswick dropped other mat
ters long enough to go into a splendid fair
and make $4,000. They ought to have
Dunn up around Macon. Seems they
have done with State fairs.
Col. Grubb, of the Darien Gazette, came
over with the Darien Fire Company and
went home in great disgust at the way
the company were treated.
| see by the Gazette that the Darien
boys are getting ready for a lot of eX-
plantations. l trust that the boys will let
up before matters get explained into a
real breach.
The Brunswick boys will acknowledge
anything but an intention to overlook, and
only ask for a chance to make matters
straight by meeting on the Darien green
with engine and reel. The BIackshear
band and Mcintosh Dragons expressed
themselves as highly pleased with their
visit, as also the Dafen Base Ball Club.
That tiendish pitching and superb catch
ing Of the McCullOughs was rather a set
back to the Darien Club, but they accept
ed the fortunes Of war like gentlemen,
and were altogether pleased with their
stay in town.
Darien and Savannah ladies carried
away the best premiums for hand needle
work and laces.
Miss Matte Cullen's tapestry work was
magnificent and the subject of the most
marked admiration,
Brunswick energy and vim was never
better eXemplified than in the number of
contests won by her fire company, her
ball players, band and race horses, and
in the cock-fghts { a side issue), she won
eight out of twelve battles,
The Brunswick Rifles are drilling pre-
paratOry TO their first public parade on
the 4th of July. They are in healthy
financial condition, and the members, who
are of the best material in the city, are
quite confident of coming out on that Oc-
casiOn, as the contract OfMr. p. G. Meara,
of Wanamaker & Brown, guarantees the
uniforms to be ready before the 1st of july
The measures were taken by Mr.. Meara
for 40 members ON the 2lst inst.
We are to have grand Independence
celebration ana Grafton on the glorious
fourth, a parade, and probably, fire
manic contest.
The stock for banking company is be-
ing rapidly taken up, and the first meet
ing for organization appointed for July Sd.
A new hotel will positively be built in
this city during the summer. 1t is in
tended for Northern tourists, and being
built principally by Northern men.
GLYNN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CASE.
A Decision by Chief Justice Waite as to
Jurisdiction.


Chief Justice Waite, who as ,Judqe of
the United States Circuit Court for West
virginia, bas been in Parkersburg taking
testimony In the famous White SULPHUR
Springs case, involving a conflict of iuris
dctlOn between that and the District
Court, has rendered his decision. This
decision is: THAT the Circuit Court
has jurisdiction over all the nrop.
erty except the two acres next to
the depot of the Chesapeake and
ONO Railroad. 1t is based upon the
ground that in the first case of Hodges
BfOtners against the defendant o0m-
pahy, When the suit was dismissed, there
was no order entered of record releasing
property from custody, although the af.
torney of the plaintiffs notified the Mar
shal that the suit was dismissed, and as
there was no appearance by the defendant.
that he should not hold the property any
longer under that order. 1t was conceded
that the District Court had possession az
the property in the second suit of HODGES
Brothers against said defendant
company, before the order WAS made
in the CiTcuit Court, in the case of
Stewart VS., said defendant comnanv
in which the receiver was appointed hIf
lnasmuch as the Circuit Court had made
no order releasing the Marshal from the,
custody OF the property in the first case
" Hodges 4 brothers against the de-
fendant company, that court the Circuit)
claimed the possession of the propertv
ana Judge Waite, upon this ground, held
that the Circuit Court had iurisdiction
The Judge of the District Court viii an
point receiver far the two acres IF
ground, which Is said to be worth SIO0. 600
and publish his views in q dissenfin.
opinion at no distant dav.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-30
TWO REMARKABLE DREAMS
The Wife ana Sister of Missing Man
Dream that He was Murdered

Dream that He was Murdered.
Trenton Special Neao York Times.
Philip Hart, notion dealer in this city.
has been missing since last Thursday. He
left for New York on that morning and
has not returned. His wife tells a singu-
lar story. She says her husband was in
the habit of going to New York every
month to pay bills for goods and to order
new lots. He always stopped at the house
of his PARENTS in Greenwich street, near
the CORTLAND street ferry. When he
left home Thursday morning, at 1880
O'Clock, he had in his possession $40. He
reached his parents old home in New York
at 9:30 and remained there until 2:30
O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t was his in
tentiOn then to go and pay his bill, and he
asked his sister to accompany him. She
was feeling unwell and did not 90,
and he then left. This was the last seen
of him. He had sister living on Seven
ty-secOnd street, whom he intended to
visit, and as he did not come back to his
parents house on Thursday night, they
concluded that he had stayed at her
house. Next day member of the family
visited the sister and found that he had
not been there.
The most singular thing about the whole
affair is the part two dreams play in the
matter. Both the wife in Trenton and the
sister in Greenwich street, in New York.
dreamed on Thursday night that they saw
the missing man on a bridge, with a rail.
ing on one side of it, struggling with
another man, and saw him fall off while
the other man ran away. Mrs. Hart de-
scribed her dream in a VIVID manner this
morning. She said she had no uneasiness
about her husbands going away when he
left, as he had been in the habit for the
past three or four years of going to New
month
night about midnight she saws she
had the dream. She saw him on the
bridge plainly, saw his face, and saw
the man he was struggling with The
dream distressed her So that she woke IN
and slept very little the remainder of the
night. Next day she felt depressed all
day, and looked forward anXiOusly for the
hour when he was expected to arrive at
home. He was to have left jersey City at
O'Clock, and was looked for at home bv
nine. When this hour arrived and lie did
not come the wife grew more uneasy, but
thought eWouid be back on the midnight
train, and she sat up Yaltin" sho did
noC come she sA up till three in the morn
ing, ana lay down on a lounge. but silent
very little. ''t 'i0P'
In the morning a telegram came from
MS SISTER y. sew York asking if he had
aLIileo at nome. In greater sus-
POnoo tudH ever Sne sent back a tele-
gram he had not, and at once started for
New York. When she arrived at his par
entS' mouse the sister of the missing man,
without knowing anything about Mrs
HarPs dream, related her own dream
When she had finished and Mrs. Hart
told her dream both We're astounded. the
dreams were most identical, even To the
railing on the bridge. The New York no.
lice are endeavoring to ind some trace of
him. His wife thinks he has been muir
Gered for his money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-30
EFFORTs 10 BURN A CITY.
Incendiaries Apply Three Torches in
Minneapolis simultaneously.

Incendiaries Apply Three Torches in
Minneapolis simultaneously.
MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, May 29.-About
midnight last night fire broke out here,
which destroyed l.. Dueninsig's feed
stores and a number of barns near by, ON
South Washington street. Dueninsig's
loss is $4,000. Before this fire was under
control, Wheaton, Reynolds d Co.'s sash
and door factory, on the east side of the
city, was found to be in flames, and
Averill, Russell ~ Carpenters paper
warehouse, in South MINNEAPOLIS, was
also discovered to be on fire Wheaton.
Reynolds n Co.'s loss is 100000, and
Averill, Russell IL Carpenters loss is
$1,000. The other losses are small in
dlvidually, but numerous. 1t is supposed
that all the fires were the work of in
cendiaries.
NEW YORK, May ga fire broke out
this morning in the tiye-stOry buildings
Nos. II and IA DesbrOsses street, occu-
pied by George Harlrich as cotton ware
house. The damage to the cotton is
roughly estimated at $4,000 and to the
building at $4,000. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The latest estimates of the fire made the
loss $S00,000. There were about 1000
bales of cotton in the place owned by
Hopkins, White n Co., of 124 Reade
street; William Black & Co., of No. l
William street; r. E. Bruce & Co., of No.
56 Pine street; II. T. Harper E Co., of No.
% Cromwell street, and Everett Bros, and
Ditson q Co., of Wall street. The build
ing belongs to the Hoffman estate, and
was worth $4,000 dollars.
PARIS, May pa fire in the ware
house of Decker II Mot, makers of agri-
cultural implements, who also have an
establishment in America, has caused
damage to the amount of 3,000,0 600 francs.
Several persons We're injured.
PETERSBURG, VA, May 29.-The dwell
ling house of X. Il. Ferris, at Bowling
Green, was burned last night. Mr.. Ferris,
his young son and his daughter perished
in the flames,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-30
The BroOkIyn bridge
Ndrtford TimAa

1t makes the two cities practically one
and benefit to eitheF part will help the
other. A question of the moment is wbo
first suggested the bridge? The claim of
Horace Greeley's old partner. Mr.. NOEL
rath, ante-dates any other yet made. As
early as lo49 he proposed in the Tribuue
a structure of the general character Gf
tne one now completed. His suggestion
attracted the attention Of John A
thought to the same matter matte S1me Sim
self. In 1850 Mr.. Roebling mt his
ideas into shape and sketched a
bridge that would cost about s.. O00 OOa
FOurteen years later the project was ACT
ually undertaken under nOebIiRgis dirao-
ton, but the estimated cost had Increased
to $S;OO9 Cel The actual cost has run nm
TO $i9e0oOsV0O in round figures. The first
Work was oone ~ january, 1870, so the
act9al !aDor on the bridge has occupied
tWeiVe years and four months. All has
Deen done under the direction az GnI
washington Roebling, hiG Easker having
uled the year before Is Wss e0mmannc
coulu put u heEe {, lot of statisti55.e abnut u
T'.2 9yTINctttre, but figures are dry readin@
WIZ merely sav mat the HEIGHT of the
1oWeF - III .eet, the height of the main
sP"n 80 the middle of the river is 1875 feet
me length of the main span is .595 feet
the total length Of the bridge is $3.50 feet
the total length Of wire used is over IA. 900
miles, the weight of the four cables is
3,5SS tons, and the sustaining power of
each is l2,2OO tons, or $4,000 tons for ALI.
The cables are believed to be good for a
hundred years at least, so very few New
1orkers or BrooklynItes of to-day need
worry about the bridge breaking
down in their time anyway, And vet
there are a good many who probably
Will never use it, through fear of a smash
and souse in the East river. lust as
there are some who have not yet worked
up nerve enough to ride on the elevated
railroads. Most of the timid ones as 10
the railroads are elderly women. Hun
dreds of these still put up with the slow
street cars, rather than risk their dear
ola necks ON the gridiron structures above.
me train on the bridge will run at inter
walls of five minutes. and. when evarr-
thing is ship shape, a trip from Union
square to Brooklyn city hall can be made
In trom twenty-five to thirty minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-30
IRELAND AND THE POPE
Another Letter to be Issued From the
Vatican Soon

LONDON, May 29.-The London cores.
pOndent of the Manchester Guardian
says: THE Pope has confirmed the ap.
pointment of the Very Rev. Thomas j
Carr, rector of MaynOth College, to be
Bishop of Galway, after being assured
that he was not connected with the agita-
tiOn in Ireland"
Another encyclical letter will shortly
be issued by the Pope to the faithful in all
parts OF the world, denOuncing secret So
cletles. 1t will also enjOin priests to
refuse the sacrament TO all persons con-
nected. with seditious movements.
DUBLIN, May 29.-Before mounting
the scahold yesterday Pagan told a priest
who attended him that he hoped Irishmen
would avoid secret societies. The letter
sent to the Queen by the mother OF Pagan.
IN which Mrs. Fagan protested the innO-
cence of her son, was referred to Earl
Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant, who, how
ever, refused to interfere in the case of the
condemned man.
CHICAGO, May 29-A movement which
has been organized to hold mass meet
ing of the Irish Catholics of this city to
protest against the POpe'S bull relative to
the participation of the Bishops and
clergy in the Parnell testimonial fund, is
causing some stir among the Irish-Ameri-
can citizens here. There apparently
exists difference of opinion as to the
wisdom of such a course, the
more conservative urging that
action be delayed until the
full teXtO the Papal note is known, and
other leaders insisting on immediate ac-
tion. The meeting will be held next Tues
day to decide whether the mass meeting
shall be called. The priests interviewed
Join In urging that no laVman or Drplate
should engage in any crusade against the
head of the church.
MILWAUKEE, May 29.-AleXander Sui
livan. Patrick Egan, Fathers Fairbank
and BOylan, and other prominent Irish
men, were enthusiastically received at
the Academy of Music last night, where
they all spoke on Ireland's cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-30
pnrets ss:lastrra.
WHAT HE FOUND.
Ire Philosopher Slanders His StOm-
ach Because it RebelIed Against
Ill Treatment-PeOple
Who Dream.

Having told the story of that terrible mental
struggle in his earlier years. winch ended in
his abandoning orthodoxy in religion, the late
Thomas Carlyle ended with these words:
Eyes, was shut up IN my room In that wav
for weeks eating little, and that at all sorts of
odd times, and when settled the faith o'pes-
tion, and came out to the world again. for the
first time in my life 1 was conscious OF nos
sessing such an Internal apparatus as a stoa,
ach." 1t may be added that during the rest
of his long life chronic dyspepsia kent the fact
Of the existence of his stomach perpetualIv in
the great mans mind.
Disordered digestion and torpid liver
handicap multitudes of people in life,s race
They are beaten everywhere. With their
liver engorged with blood and their brain
fuddled through lack of nutrition, they mass
through the world like them that dream
Thus enfeebled aRd fiaccid in spirit and body.
they are tie FIRST to fall before the touch of Am
epidomiessor to yield to any illness. MANY .
vacant chair in editorial rooms. in business
offices and in the studies of literary men te,,s
this tale
natures own stimulus for sluggish circu-
ation OF the blood is BENsON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER. 1t stirs the dun organs
into activity, relieves them from the poison-
Gus matter which paralyzes their powers and
renders life real again, and impaSss snap and
yigor to the man.
without being harmtsl the old style play-
Iers are always slow, weak and uncertain,
but beH:scns Capcine acts quickly and heals
al once.
when you buy it take notice that the ,va,.,s
oArolNE Is cut in the plaster, then paw your
% cents and take hope.
seaSury q johnson, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-30
DEATH IN A DOUBLE TORNADO.
Indiana Towns Again Devastated by the
Fury of the Elements.

Fury of the Elements.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, May pa dou-
BILE tornado swept by Clay City at 5O'clock
yesterday afternoon, its eXtremities being
a mile apart. Clay City, which. was in
its centre, escaped with slight damage,
but at NeaPs mill, which was on one side
of it, house was swept ont of existence,
six persons were killed, a bridge DESTROYED
and general destruction entailed. On the
other side of the little settlement five per-
sons were killed and houses were blown
to pieces and one child was blown away
and has not yet been found. Twelve per-
sons were injured besides those who were
killed, Countless trees were also blown
down over wide space.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-AbOut 6
O'Clock last evening a cyclone struck the
town of Edenburg, Indiana, followed by a
heavy rain storm, which lasted ten min
utes and ragged with great violence, The
spire of the Methodist Church was blown
down on top of the parsonage, crushing
through it to the ground. South of the
town a grove of timber, belonging to
George Cuttsinger, was demolished, and
four miles further south the cyclone
struck the farm of b. J. Deming, wreck
ing the barn and killing Mr.. Deming's
son Frank and injuring farm hand.
FORT SMITH, ARK, May 29.-This morn
ing a terrific storm passed over this city,
unrOOtng houses, blowing down shade
trees and carrying away fences. The
Southern Hotel was unrOOfed, but no one
was injured.