davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01


The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
in one day had 800 coaches loaded with
emigrants on their tracks, scattered be-
tween Chicago and ISt. Paul, all des-
tined for the Northwest, and the season of
immigration and travel has not yet set in,
but may be said to be commencing.
THE NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BUILDING
seems to progress slowly though it can be
counted upon as an assured fact. One
will be built and must be built somewhere
and it is like new hotel, it eau make its
surroundings. There are many corners
that would answer we'll for such a struct-
ure. Any one of the corners of Fourth
from Sibley to Cedar would answer ad.
mirably, or on Minnesota, Robert, Jack
son, or SibIey, between Third and Sixth
streets. The committee in charge of the
selection of site are perhaps wisely but
quietly procuring the needed ground and
when their steps have all been taken will
make public the result of their labors.
The earlier the site is determined upon
and secured the less will be the cost, or
all business property is being rapidly
marked up in price, and it is important, too
to commerce operations so tbs board OF
trade and chamber of commerce can gel
into permanent quarters, commensurate
with their Importance, and with the grow
| ing business that will be transacted by us
through these great commercial bodies
The committee have already several eligi
BILE sites offered them, and the only
trouble, We understand, is to deter
mine which is really the best.
| THE NEW OPERA HOUSE,
which is being excavated for near Fourth
has received quite an accession in the way
of ground by the addition of 25x150 feet
east of the land heretofore secured for tina
purpose. A little brick house stood upon the
ground, and negotiations have been pend
ing with the owner for some time. The
deed has at last been secured and the bricl
house was demolished yesterday. Now thu
work is being pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Il will not materially alter the plans
already adopted but will give more room
and the block OF stores directly fronting
the court house instead of having only
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
II. f. MARYIN

7 OTIS at $3.50 each, or will sell for $40 cash
~ and S. per month for years without in
terest. r. F. Marvin. $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
III Ak EIBERT.

S0.OOO half block from r1s state tate capitol ca
on Cedar street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, opposite College avenue, with nine rooms
and all modern improvements. Inquire Of Max
Ebert, Is College avenue. 86-92
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01

ZINE business property on Third, Fourth,
Il Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Mississippi,
Broadway, John, Pine, Olive, Willius, Kittson,
Rice and University avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01

I OF 50xl50 feet on Sixth street between Mn
IL nesota and Cedar streets, very cheap.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27
GENERALIZATION.

The greatest danger to An erican
liberty to-day is the Capitalization of
power in the federal government, which
il SO far removed from the people and
the avenues SO blocked by red tape that
there is no opportunity for the average
citizen to approach the seat of justice.
In country SO vast as ours, winch
encompasses every variety OF soil and
climate, where the interests OF the pee
pie are 10 diversified, it is impossible
for centralized government, clothed
with absolute authority and an unlini-
tied power Of taxation, to do equal and
exact justice to all sections, however
pure and well disposed those in author
ity may be. The love of power is SO
inherent in mankind and the opportu-
nifty for abuse SO great that 1t renders
it extremely dangerous to personal and
property rights to trust to a federal
government so remote from the great
.massss of people as ours, the regula-
tioa Of municipal affairs, which Of right
belong to the people in their individual
or local capacity. Should Congress
and the federal courts continue for the
next twenty years to encreach. upon
the State and municipal governments
and multiply the innumerable subjects
over which they take jurisdiction, a.
the same ratio they have during the
last twenty years, there will be nothing
left for the people to regulate. HUI
man governments are regulated upor
two theories. One on the idea OF th'
divine right Of kings to rule. The eth
eI on the idea of popular sovereignty
where the people themselves are tn
fountain source of all power. TIL
nors nearly the people keep the affair
of government within their own reac
the better will they be enabled to de
tee. and regulate abuses. It is by FIRE
quent participation in and conductin
governmental affairs that the. psopl
become familiar with and interested il
.thsn. Whenever they suffer thei
rights and privileges to be taken ava
or delegated to a distant or remot
government, they thereby surrender
preportionate part of their sovereignt
and in the same ratio become yassal
aad by degrees lose knowledge Of an
interest ia those affairs of governmen
which cencern them most.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27
Amendments to the Code.

Section sos Of the criminal code is
amended to read as follows:
/, Sec. 55S. IF any bailee with or
without hire, shall embezzle or wrong
fully convert to his own use, or shall
sserete with intent to convert to his
ewn use, or shall fail, neglect or refuse
. to deliver, keep or account for, accord
ing to the nature of his trust, any
msRey or property Of another, delivered
or intrusted to his care or control, and
! which may be the subject of larceny,
such bailee upon conviction thereof
SHALL be deemed guilty of larceny, and
punished accordingly; and if any such
bailse shall receive grain of any kind
from different bailors, and mix the
same and store it together in bulk, in
suck ease in an Indictment charging
such bailes so mixing and storing
grain with committing, with reference
to said grain, the crime defined shall be
made penal in this section, it shall not
be necessary Is charge in said indict-
ment or prove on the trial, that the
ownership of said grain is in more than
one Of said bailors. And every mort
gager of personal property, having pos
session of property mortgaged, shall be
deemed bailee within the provisions
of this section.
: Section 564 as amended reads:
Sec 2. That section 564 of said til
tie, be, and the same is hereby amended
SO as to read as follows:
Sec. 564 IF any person shall by
any false pretsnses, or bv any privy or
false token, and with intent to defraud,
obtain or attempt to obtain from any
ether person, any meney er property
whatever, or shall obtain or attempt TO
obtain with the like intent, the sigma.
ture of any person to any writing, the
false making whereof weuld be punish
able Is forgery, such person upon con-
viction thereof, shall be punished by
imprisonment in the penitentiary not
less than one, nor more than FIVE years.
The making Of bill Of sale, or assign
ment. or mortgage of personal property
by any person not the owner thereof,
for the purpose of obtaining money or
credit, er to secure an existing indebt-
ednsss, shall be deemed false pretense
within the meaning of this section.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27

used on the water When we do i'm
port carriages we import the best. TIE
Americans are not feols. Let the buy
er of horse or of a ship beware. Why
should not trade and labor be left
little to natural laws? Are there not
regulations more powerful than con-
gress can make2 Repeal burdens and
restraints; stop stimulation; practice
nen-interyentlon-these are maxims
only less radical and wholesome than
she natural precepts which ordaia
them.
Why not allow the merchant, if he
thinks he can do it, to get his ship
abroad, and try, at least, to run it
lie will not charge the treasury for
his iailnre aud loss.
In time, as in Germany, the owner
ship leads to repair, and repair to build
ing. I he number Of shipyards and
workshops increases, and the tonnage
leaps up dnder this Impulse That
which seemed a mustard seed becomes
q mighty tree. Every nation has tried
tue free ship experiment bat the
United States! and We are lowest to-day
in oa: proportionate share of the nari-
gate. of the world. No one can say
1t is j, failara until it IS cried. AL
other schemes-aud especially is oppo-
site, protection or slavery-have been
tried and failed. Tie commercial emf
nence of Great Britain, not to speak Of
Germany, France, Italy anu Norway,
is supreme logic for the trial Of the OK
pertinent. Germany is the best illus
tration; she has not as good coal and
iron as we have, but she began to buy
: her ships on the Clyde, as We might
have done score OF years ago. She
:. :. builds now more than she buys. She
. has never subsidized. Her tonnage in
! 1866, when ours began to decline
J was but l6S, 900; last year she had $50,
: 600; ours in eleven years dropped from
100000 to 10000, and all its vast in
6 come was lost.
Last week [ read that new stee
steamship, the Rugia, of $500 tons, Wa
turned out for our trade from the Vul
;, can Works ut Stettin, warranted fo
:. :. the safety of 1860 passengers, witt
: steel life boats and steam steering gear
; and refinement in the reversal of hel
engines in seven seconds. Her growtl
has been in iron &rew steamers, whicl
she began to buy abload. She coul,
: not afford to wait, this phlegmatic pep
pie, for her own shipyards to arise, bu
, began to repair in the blacksmith shop
: and little feundries Of her sfree towns,
= : and now where the little furnace glowee
= mighty engines are made to mate th
ocean in her Widest tempest.
Even Japan has fleet of fifty-seyei
iron steamers, and China leaves us lag
= gard and unprogressive. Fifty years
J of Cathay-nay, twenty years.
worth more than century of our ex-
perience.
!, Twenty years ago Norway and swe-
- = den traded with us, and had but 20,00I
:. tons in the trade; now they have $50
600. Ths Viking is abroad, and w
:, are stupidly looking on. Eyerybod.
!, is making money out of our carryin!
= and commerce but ourselves. Wha
g g ayails it that ours is the largest carry
q ing trade Of any nation, since we d,
= not do the work It adds to the hui
initiation.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27

foreign tonnage is owned by Ameri-
cans. The fern in which it is hidden
by mortgage, is explained in the testi-
mony. The ssRed Star" line between
Antwerp and the United States is nine
tenths owned in Pennsylvania. Their
ships are building en- the Mersey.
They ask proposals from our shipbuild-
ers, and found them fifteen per cent.
more than the foreign shipbuilders,
and they are compelled to 60 under
foreign flags. In fact the best part of
the capital Of our country employed in
shipping or ship using is under alien
flags.
THE TRUE REMEDY.
i If it be said again that the repeal of
the navigation laws will destroy eur
shipyards, We reply that there is moth
ing on our stocks of much general con
sequence in iron ship-building: and
since the business will no, semunerat.
without subsidies or bounties sr general
taxes on all the people for one interest,
let us try the experiment which other
nations have tried successfully, namely,
buy abroad, since we cannot build at
home.
It IS argued that because a great
many poor ships are built in England,
those are the ships we would buy if We
could! Undoubtedly there are many
poor carriages built in England. VIZ
ars at liberty to import land vehicles
while we cannot import vehicles to bt
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27
SUMMONS.

In tie Circuit Court in and for Douglas County,
State of Oregon.
Eliza A. Mccarty, plfG
vs. Suit in equity for divorce
William McCarty.
To WILIAM McCARfY, DEFENDANT:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON.
You are hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint fled against you by the plaintiff Eliza A
McCarty, m the above entitled court and suit on on
before the first day Of the next regular term Of said
court, to-wit The second Monday, the 14th day of
Nay, A. ,. 1888, and you fail to so answer the said
complaint, the plaintiff viii take Judgment AGAINST
yen Tor want Of an answer, and viii apply to the
court Tor the relief demanded in said COMPLAINT to
wit: for decree dissolving the marriage contract
existing between the paintid and defendants for such
alianony as the court may deem just. For the care
md custody Of the minor children Francis Mcfartv
Alice g. McCarty, and Eliza McCarty and for one
third interest IN and to the following described real
property, to-wt The northeast quarter al southeast
quarter Of section g. in township g. south rance z
west, and the north half Of southwest o,1arter and
southwest quarter Of northwest quarter OF section O.
township q, south range seven west centaining 1e
acres, and for such other relief as the court ma
deem proper, and for the costs and Disbursements ~
TINS suit This summons is published by ORDER of the
Hon. T. B. Bean, judge of the said circuit court for
Douglas county, State Of Oregon made and entered
the 10th day Of January 1883.
]. W. HAMILTON.
5Aa1v-@ Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27
CITATION.

In the County Court Of the State Of Oregon for the
County of Douglas. In the matter OF the estate OF
Woodson Patterson deceased Citation for sale OF,
real estate.
ITO JOEL PATTERSON, ANGELTNE CROUCH,
i Martha Jane Lee, aud Lovey Porter heirs at Law
and next of kin of Weodson Pat serson decreased In
the name OF the State of Oregon greeting. J. A.
Kirkenda administrator of said estate, having
heretofore fled in the said County Court OF Douglas
County Oregon, his petition asking for order 70
sell the real estate belonging to the estate OF said
deceased, to-wit: The South half Of North half of
donation claim No. 10, of Abraham Patterson an1
wife, situated in Douglas county, Oregon containing
16o. As acres excepting therefrom acre Of sne
northwest corner Of said land The court having -
Tuesday, the SECOND day OF January, at the ceurt
house OF said county, time and pase for hearing
objections to said petition, and ordered that cteton
be served upen the heirs and next OF kin 81 eala ge
ceased and it appearing by the return upon said eta
ton that Loyey Porter heir at law OF the sara ue
ceased could not befound in said State and county,
the court therefore duly made and entered ITS ofueI
continuing the time for hearing objections 70 SAID
petition until February 10Th, 1888 al ten O'CLOCK 4
NJ Of said day, at the court house in RoseDur 0rs.
gen. at which time you and each Of you and AL other
persons interested in said estate, required 70 ap
pear in said court and chow cause, If any there Be.
why an order of sale should not be made as przye4
for in the petition This citation is pubshea by Of
der of Jos. s. Fitzhugh county judge
Attest. G. w. KIMBALL, County CLERK n
HsRMAES BALL. attorneys for administrator
! jan13-u
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27

THs Republican press is worried
over the passage Of Psndletea's Civil
service Reform Bill. However, it suits
the people at large, and after the utter
failure of the Hubbell Fund to accom-
rlish any good, We are surprised that
our Republican friends should SO deep
.1y regret the abolitlon of the politica
assessment practices.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
l pointed Inspector of Sheep for Douglas county,
by the Hon. County Court OF said county, and hav-
ing filed the necessary bond, is ready to perform
the duties appertainng to said office, whenever called
upon. THOMAS SMITH,
Sheep Inspector forDougias county, Oregon.
Wilbur, Oregon, December, 1882.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27
EZubbae(a CraeE
Iz 7 J. = S
CLARKE s. BAKER,
Proprieto1s.

Having purchased tie above named
mills of F. Stephens & Co., we are
now prepared to furnish any amount
: BEST QUALITY OF LUMBER
Ever offered to the public in Do1gias
county.
We have Just purchased one Of the
Weatherly, Rugg & Richardson No.
planess and Inathers and are pres
nared TO do better work
than olher mills iu the county.
We will furnish at the mill No
lumber at the following prices:
Dressed rustic. ....... Sl6 per N
Flooring dressed & matched Sis pei Nj
Lumber dressed on one sideS14 per NJ
Lumber dressed OH two sides$i6 rerM
Rough lumber IS to so per M
We have an extra quality Of lumber
equal to any found OH Coos Bay. and
will guarantee to give satisfaction to
all those favosing us with their orders
Postotlice address, Umpqua Ferry
Oregon. CLAIshG d bAAEls.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-27

Ten families are expected to arrive in
Jackson county from Texas in q few weeks.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-10

The MAN Who SHoT ELLSWORTH.
Il asked a man from Alexandria,
that curious old town, once a part Of
the district Of Columbia, writes cor
respondent, but now sleeping on the
Potomac, FIVE miles away from the
district line-whether his old town
contained any odd people. ''Thou-
sands. he said quickly. Who was
the oldest ?" jackson, the man who
shot young Ellsworth, the zoaave.
Knew him well. Very eccentric fell
low. Cut down the 6rst Federal flag
nnfurled in Virginia during the war
times. 1t was some months before
hostilities broke out, and down at the
Occoquan, just below Alexandria,
among some Abolitionists, who had
lived on OccoquAn Greek for many
years, and maintained their princi-
pies right in the midst of hostile
community. | respected them for it,
because / believed them to be sin
cere. But they were always a thorn
in the side of the men around them.
When war was imminent these men
held meeting aud planted pole
with the Union flag at the top, as an
evidence of their attachment to the
Federal government. When jackson
heard Of it he swore like Keller for
i've miles, and then be got crowd
OF loafers together aud went down to
OccoqusR. He cut the Federal pole
down with his own hands and an
nounceL grizzly that he would split
the poll of any man who put it
in place again. Then lls marched
his men back to Alexandria, and they
drank all. night la honor of their
achievement. Oh. / remember him
very well--him and bis picked ears.
'Whai, LIS own ears. mo, his
enemy J. He cut them of with =
sharp knife aud put them in pickle
I reinesnber them standing in the
front window of his hotel ia an old
fashioned thick glass bottle. Oh, he
was a terror, was jackson, and did
mot surprise me when he shot Els
worth. But il panied me and every
body else in Alexander !. except a few
hot heads
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-10


DEs1noxKRs OF xHr PorAzo BUo.
"A nilnher of naeota did ths farnlar
and gardener ia keeping the greatest
Of potato pests. the Colorado bestle.
in check. The Lady-bnes or Lady
birds." in their larvalstate, are among
the mes ellive aansies oEtlls 4
tato bug" doing valuable service in
destroying both sggs and lsrvm. The
mature Iady-bngs are red. pink or
bright color, with wsman black dotss
and slabald e khogn I'D peesafad
Some Of the tiger beetles do good
work against the potato bestle. LH<
della dayphora is an internal para
SSibe. closely resembling . common az.
aud 10 one of che most efficient
destroye-s 81 Tie Colorado beetle
The female az attaeheea single eEg 20
the body Of the potato laFva, ThesnalI
footle~maggot soon hatehes. burrows
into the body Of its victim, and final
~ DESTROYS It. This fy may be seen
Guzzing about in the summer. and at
tines ID 50 abundant IN potato 6al1s,
as TO remind one Of q swarm Of bees
b "a sp|scies Of mite DroEs0a Anaer-
ieaaGy attacks the beetle and some
times so covers its host that no part
ofthe beetle is visible. This exter-
nal parasite is about the size Of a
small pin head, and il yellowish brown.
Several birds feed npen the potato
beetle. ameng which Is the TOO much
persecuted crow. This sable bird will
even dig into the earth for tie hiher=
mating individuals. The services Of
the common quail are moderated in
this respect. The rose-breasted gros-
peak has a fondncss for the potato
hectic, and does mach good By feed
ing upon it. Ducks and chickens have
learned 10 eat the larv@, and some
fowls have overcome the native dis
like for the mature insect. Thirty or
forty perfect beetles have been found
in CHECKED b crop. 8Nf Ak8G
Among quadrupeds theskunk some
tunes eats the potato beetle, while the
common toad and black snake feed
freely upon this pest OF the farm.
The various poisons employed, among
which Paris Green. and London Pur-
pie take the lead, are effective and
easily applied; but every precaution
should BE- taken TO favor the natural
enemies. and thus help to,so adjust
The system Of nature that it will "a
vOr tha alealthful growth Of all farm
and Garlen crops. Spare the insect
aud other enemies of the potato bee
tie. and there will be less need ofap-
plyingde araelical compounds.
-AAaezssza 4gricitkissrist for Mag.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-10

sTnAnsPLAHTIxo TEErE.-"Do YOU
ever transfer teeth from one persen's
Jaw To another. dockof 2 aAked a New
York reporter Of q dentist.
"Yes occasionally" was the reply.
/ sometimes nave q patient whose
teeth are sound with the exception of
one or two. and who will not be con-
tent with any artificial substitute.
In such case the thing is to find q
person willing, for any reason, to part
with q sound tooth corresponding in
position and size. One of my cases
was . tyohng man from Princeton,
theological student, who had badly de-
cayed front incisors and had a hor-
ror of false teeth. / went to half the
Offices ia the city, but did not End
anyone who wanted such a tooth ex-
irAsted. People care a great deal more
for q front than for q back tooth?''
"How do you manage the trans
planting p
well, / have both parties 70 the
operation in the operating-room at
the same time. The tooth to be
transferred 10 drawn and IL perfectly
sound is.immsaiataly- placed in the
cavity from which the deeayed one
has lust been taken. OF course, no
time Is lost though a tooth will re-
tain its vitality for some time after
being taken out. . Sometimes. the
tooth 70 be transferred Is found to be
slightly decayed when it is extracted,
in which case We carefully fill it be-
fore putting in the mouth of its new
owner" 1855
as it easy to find persons who will
part with their teeth"
"Yes, for sufficient consideration.
There are always men to be found
who, never having lain awake with
the toothache all night, care more for
$lO bill than for good TOOTH. a
man who wants tooth and wants il
badly enough to pay for it, can al
ways find one for sale by going on the
docks among the 'longshoremen, or
wherever there are large number of
1aborers employed. In one case that
] know of young man parted with
two perfectly sound front teeth for
$3 each" 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-10


4 NiBBLE OF SALT.-If horses. cat
'sls anil sheep could have salt for them
10 lick or nibble at all times as they
desired, while in stable, yard. or pas
ture, they would escape various dis
eases and be more thrifty and useful
than when deprived Of it, or even
given i.regularly. Swine aud poul-
try are better for hating d little pure
brine mixed up with their lcod. Since
We have made this regular practice,
We have never lost an animal from
disease Of any Kind, and only a few
fowls, and these latter would not have
become sick. had they not uufortu-
nately got at an uncovered sink hole.
where they picked out bits of ,lecom-
posing bread and vegetables, q small
yq4lAHtily Of which had got there from
lae dish-water. The rOck sait.that
comes in large Jumps, and may be
bought at low rates by the ton, is cx-
csllant tor live stock. Boxes Tor this
salt may he arranged by the sides OF
the managers and in the uaanre.
T"ey wallneesl Filing ~ distant inssr.
Nais.-A@acrieaR AgrscHltvria for Mav.