davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Communion Wine.

Communion Wine.
Physicians who have used Speers Port Grape
Wine, OF New jersey, and have applied IL to the
stnctest test, pronounce ii pure and recommend 1t
wine Is desirable, as the most reliable OF wines 70
be had. Nit. Speer also preserves the grape juice
eSh ana sweet, just II runs from the press. not
by the use OF spirits. but by extracting the Ter
menting principles from the ripe grapes when
mashed, IL Is called Unfermenteo Grape Juice.
For sale by all druggists w&s
''To Do Good and Distribute-Forget
In the fierce heat OF MONDAY. at New orleans.
La, on Tuesday, June Il. as usual, Gen'ls. G. I.
Beauregard, OF La, and Jubai A. Early OF Va, met
10 aid that most merttorlouS institulion-thn an
Gent CHARITY Hospitality giving away at the
Grand Golden Drawing uhe l69 b monthly Of The
Louisiana State Lottery. The wheel wh,rled
around and scattered over half million OF dollars
right and left. Without partcular1Zing too many
OF the winners to become tedious, we report Tat
Ticket No. 40 drew the First Capital prize OF
$4,000. II was sold In halves, or which fell to
lucky New Yorker who has not allowed his name
to be used. Ticket No 53,7i0 drew the Second
Capital OF 00o0 one half OF which held by S.
NJ. Rothschild, amerchant OF No. 232 Church street
New York city. Ticket No. 1850 drew the Third
Capital OF $50 0O0 1t was sold ia tenthS one to Mr.
ID. Geo. HenkeS, well-known citizen Of Philadel-
pha, Pa; another TO Mr. Chas. Clarke, Of the same
city; announcer to A. r. Badlam, collected through
Wells, Fargo Co.'s Bank OF san Francisco, Cal;
another to Phil. G. Gruber, Milwaukee,, Wis Nos
111Sl and IL 800 drew the Fourth Capital Of $4,000
each; sold In fractions, one-Ith TO VIM. Boyd. No.
31:2 School street. ST Louis, NO. Nos Il 252 &C, g.
$50, 80 6Sl, drew 5000 each, and SO II went on
The next drawing Q1lsp viii occur ON Tuesday,
August IL, OF which lull Information can be had
from NJ A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La se65, 800 VIII
be scattered To holders Of tickets costing IS eacu
DO not delay the opportunity.
To Every Ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
Sporting Notes.


The Nationals defeated the Kansas City club, at
Capitol park yesterday. by n score OF 4 to- TWAS
not very spirited game, as the pitchers were on
their mettle and the batting was light.
The score In the game between the d. C.'s and
the Hyarsville nine yesterday IS 10 II In favor
OF the former.
The WaShingtonS gave in to the Columbus club
yesterday: score, to = The game was a fine eX-
h1bitiOn throughout. The Columbus secured eleven
hits of Hammill and the NaShtngtonS five of
Mountain. Hanl.4s catching for TN Washington S
Mas remarkable. The only errors In the game were
those charged TO Mountain fOr giving bases on
balls.
The regular hop Of the Columbia boat club last
evening was preceded by tub race, IN which Zeig-
Ter, Brewster, Woodward, Mccoy, May and Berth
rong were contestants Brewster won handily
after Zeigler capS1zed.
The final heat at the Coneaut lake regatta yes
terday was contested by Mckay, Hamm. Teemer,
Gaudaur. Priddy and Ten Eyck- Teemer came in
first In 20O5. Gaudaur second Hamm third, Mckay
fourth, len Eyck fifth and Priddy last.
The following scores were made yesterday after
noon by the members or the Capital City Gun club.
at their grounds on the Stone estate. Conditions:
Fifteen clay pigeons EACH fifteen yards rise i've
traps: Mills IA. Mcleod 13 GOldsborough 10, e.
bridge 10. Peck 8. Hartford ..
The Philadelphia cricket players won game
nom the Derby shire eleven yesterday in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

GREArEsr BARGAINS YEr
E. G. DAVIS,
10 MARKET sPAoi
job lot Of CREAM MUILS 90 Is and &c Der ysrd:
about half Their real value.
INDIA LINENS, PURE LINEN LAWN LINEN
GAMBRlC. PERSIAN LAWN, MASALIA and
EGYPTIAN LAWNS prices he lowest
4OINCH bAIISTE. choice patterns price 20. Der
yard.
sAT1NEs. FIR. LAWNS, ORGANIZES, &c. &C.
CREAM AtBAl RIOS. from As t, 75c per yard
Special Bareains in NAINSOOK and HAMBuRa
EMB OlDERlES and 1NSERTIN(,S to match
job lot NULL FICHUS low figures
Small lot FRENCH NAINSOOK ROBES With
Embroidery, at half price, to close.
81 PARASOLS AT PRIME COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter. churned every morning.
and delivered In half pound ward" prints 35c per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese. Butterlnlik sweet
MILK, SC. per quart. Cream I5c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told as to the great curative
powers of the CUT1cuRA REMED1Es 1 have paid hum
dreds OF dollars for medicines diseases of the
blood and skin, found anything yet equal
the CUTICURA REMEDIES CHAS A WILLIAMS
Providence L I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

To Every Ono
who has used Browns Iron BitterS with beneficial
results, we will send set OF elegant fancy cards
send address at once to Brown Chemical Co., 10
Light ST., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

Kennedy Son, 1909 F street northwest
-
ssBOstOn Variety Store,
705-707 Market Space
go cents. 6
Campaign Torches and Lanterns
at RYHEAL's, 41s 7th St n. W. g
Duffy's BARLEY Malt Whisky,
For sale by N. W. Burchel No. 1882 street north
west. 6
Campaign Torches and Lanterns
at RYSEAL's, 41s 9TH ST. NV. 6
s3 per Gallon, 75c Quart Bottle.
No. Rye Whisky, best In tn. world for the money
s,m&w-2w MCGEEs, 9Th, near ID street
ThOrnton's Emulsion
ofpure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites OF Lime
and Soda for coughs, colds, consumption impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
10 take Prescribed by physicians. Sold by Drug
g1stS. Large bottles, SOC. Manufactured by W. T.
Thornton, corner Baltimore ami harrison streets,
Baltimore, Mo nI,w,f
Bicycle Shirts at Auerbach's, 7th and q. en-, W.T.
On Thirty Days, Trial.
The voltalc Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, Will send
pr. Dyes Celebrated Electro roltaic Belts and
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men
young or old who are afflicted with nervous de-
blity, lost vitality and kindred troubles guarantee
ing speedy and complete restoration OF health AMI
manly vigor. Address as above. n. B.-No risk Is
incurred. as thlrty days trial is allowed w,s,m
tsROugh on Itch"
"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm letter. salt rheum, frosted feet chiibiains II
"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter. churned every morning.
and delivered in alf-pound ward" prints 35c per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese. Butterlnik anu sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

C1os1Sc-Our SALE
FINE CLOTHING
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER It'll AND STREETS.
In order to close out Spring and Summer stock Of
Fine Clio hing we have prices cut down
to Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
We are determined to sell every Spring and Summer
Garment we have to make room
for Fall Stock.
Suits we sold at $40 we are selling now 1t S.
Suits we sold at Sill we are selling now 1ts550
Suits we sold at $l2. so We selling now at Sc rs
Suits we sold at S14 we are selling now at ST.
suit we sold at SIS we are selling at $3.50
Suits we sold at 500 selling at 80
Suits We sold at $25 are selling at Sl250.
And all others IN proportional low prices.
Fine seersucker Coat and Vest at 80. worth S.
An extra quality Seersucker Coat and Vest at n
worth Sc.
Alpaca Coats from 81 upwards
" hte Vests from 70 cents upwardA
Suits for Boys from Is to II years old At 837s and
upwards.
Chidren's Suits from 81 rs upwards
Pants from 81 upwards. They worth double what
we ore asking for them
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER SEVENTH AND q STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

ssROugh on ItCl.,,
"Rough on Itch cures humors eruptions, ring
worm, letter. salt rheum frosted feet chiibiains IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

ABSOLUTELY Puma
= E F. : : = 7 4! 8, , E..
e +! i IS Is;
F. F. 81 : : e. e. T. +. F. !
Tits powder never VARIES , marvel Of purity.
tie ordinary kinds cannot b sold In competition
with the multitude Of low test. short weight alum
phosphate powders Sold only in cana AoyAL BAK1so
POWDER Co.. LOG Wall street. NJ aps
BIC BARGAIN
BIG BARGAIN
Will open Thursday morning 96 Pieces
sEERsucKER G1NGHAM PLAIN and Fancy Stripes. 4.
So CENTS YARD.
80 Pieces FIGURED LAWNS CENTS
e6 Pieces ORGANDY LAWN yard wide 10 CENTS
Yard Wide INDIA LINEN 81 cts 10 cts l1cts, ,cts
CROCHET CoUNTERpANEs, so cents
TABLE LINENS lS eta, . cts Sc cts
TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN OIL BOILED 4e cts
WORsTED DRESS GOODS 2hcents!
43-Inch NUNS YELLING 90 cents
Children's HOSE, no seams. Is cts
Ladies' BALBkIGGAN hose no seams
Fancy >tripes and Solid Colors Is cts
Gents. Colored HALF HOSE, no seams q cts
OPENING NEW STYLES IN BRUSSELS AND
INGRAM CARPETA
WSON'S,
ess PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South Side.
Jy2 Near Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

Duffy's Malt Whisky, sold by George E.
kennedy Som, 1909 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

SALE OF LOCAL STOCSs.-There Will be sale o,
railroad. gas, insurance and other stocks to-mor-
ron, At one O'Clock. b. DuncanSon Bros, aucito.-
GERS. az their rooms There are some good invest
meQtS See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

CRAzy Qunrs
At the suggestion Of several customers we have
T"rked down lot of Fancy Brocaded Silks and High
Colored Plain Silks and into squares suitable
for
CRAZY QUILTS
We shall sell them In packages Of
20 PIECES FOR &c.,
Handsomely assor ed.
They will b found at the silk counter
ONE PRICE ONLY
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
92l PENN. AVE uyll 912p.
HANDkEacH1Er Qunra
We also call attention to our elegant line Of
FANCY BRocADED SILK HANpKERcHlEFs
H1GH.coIoRED PLAIN HANDXERCHIEFs.
now 70 largely used for making
HANDKERCHIEF QuuTs
our assortment being particularly desirable for this
object.
blA ONE PRICE ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-16

'tBOstOn Variety StOre.'
705-707 Market Space.
VIII sell for one week lag Mexican Hammocks fol
go cents. 6
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
Costly Animals.
x. x. x.

A special from Chicago says: Mr..
W. II. Harris, of Chicago, manager
and owner of the celebrated Nickel
Plate shows, now wintering in Oregon,
has recently purchased the finest den of
performing lions owned by any circus
manager III America, including the eel
ebrated lions Sultan and Prince, said to
be the best performing and largest lions
in captivity, and have been known
throughout Europe as the Hagenroacll
$4,000 den. Ii. addition to this pur-
chase he also bought the famous trick
elephant Gypsy. These, with large
amount Of other show property, will be
shipped to Oregon in the early spring
for the great Nickel Plate shows.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
Statistical.

During the year ending Januery 1st
there were 9S marriages in Douglas
county. During the month of January
there were 8, February 4, March Z,
April 9, May 4, June 6, July 6, An
gust 6, September 9, October Ii, No
vember 10, December u.
P. Benedict sold from his undertak-
ing shop in Roseburg d-ring the yea,
II cofins fol the boriai Of the dead.
During the month Of January 4, Feb
ruary 6, March ., April 8, May 10
June Z, July s, August 4, September
9, October 6, November 6, December 6.
1t will be observed that during the
months there were the least number Of
marriages there were the greatest num-
Der of deaths. In the month of May
there were but 4 weddings and 10
deaths, and during the month OF Octo-
ber there were 13 marriages and
deaths.
Daring the year there We're granted
II divorces; 10 in May and in Octo-
ber, from which we would infer tEat
beautiful May Is the saddest month il
all the year. Nature has wisely pro-
yidsd the lowers with their brilliant
colors and pleasing odors to cheer the
sadness of the month of May.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
Coles Valley Items.
Too much rain to be pleasant.
Streams are all flooded.

Too much rain to be pleasant.
Streams are all flooded.
Salmon and trent are plentiful.
w. B. Clark is out with all his force
driving logs down Hubbard creek, to
his mill He has soMe 250, 900 feet
banked.
The Christmas ball at Unapqua ferry
is reported success.
The ball given at Cleveland on
Christmas eve was llbsrally patronized.
Those who attended spoke very highly
of its management.
On Christmas day, at the residence
of Mrs. Bateman, August Brown led to
the altar the fascinating Widow Bate
man. W. E. Jordon, J. P, cfficiated.
On Monday, the 9th ult., at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Day,
of Calapooia, was celebrated tie mar
riage Of Miss Ada Day and Fl. D. Yet.
The couple will soon take their depart
ure for the city of Portland, where they
will make their future home.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
Items fr9a Tin Pot.

Business lively
A heavy snow storm.
Everybody enjoying good health
Farmers have been busy sowing
grain.
Stocks looks well in this part Of the
county.
The United Brethren are building a
new chnrch.
Dir. Colvin is about to have new
road built through his place.
A.r. Ensley has his saw mill nearly
completed. We will then get lumber
cheap.
Mr.. Allen was on. hunting the other
day and found quite a Curiosity. It
was something ake bears nest
When he explored it he found that a
man lived there
Our old friend Bidwell has got q new
patent for vehicle. 1t runs or one
wheel and is drawn by a spike team.
F. K. Gardiner has finished a fine
stock barn, which makes quite an inn
provement 70 his farm.
DIR. Burns has rented the Farmer
place and he proposes to put in large
crop.
Brother Bean has built a fine resi-
dence and is fitting up the upper story
for hail.
General Batel is sending two of his
sons to the Drain academy to educate
them.
Charles Putnam is the boss potato
raiser He raised three potatoes that
weighed II pounds.
Isaiah Frenchy has imported some
fine hogs. UNCLE SAM.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
Mail Robbery.

Some time since registered package
was missed out of the mail sack on the
Camas valley and Coouille route, be-
tween Camas valley and Angora. On
Wednesday Mr.. Martindale the post
mastera at Camas valley, and Mr.. Belk-
nap, the postmaster at Angola arrested
young man of the name of Stillwell,
about lS years of age, who was engaged
in carrying the mail, and young man
the name of Doney, of about the same
age, charging them with the robbery.
They brought the boys to Roseburg
and turned them over to Sheriff Pur-
dom who locked them up. The U. S.
District Attorney was telegraphed.
Young Stillwcll, when he found the
bolts turned on him sent for Mr.. Mar
tindale and confessed that he had taken
the package.
He stated that Dan Hill, black
smith Of Coos county, had made a KEY
with which he opened the mail sack
and took out the package, which con-
tained 500 in coin; that he then locked
the sack and carried the mail through
as usual. That he gave the key and
part of che booty back to Hill, and
that Hill had told him TO lay the rob
berry on to Doney He admitted that
Doney had nothing to do with the rob
berry.
Young Stillwell is not very bright.
He is q brother-in-law of Hill. He
says there were other packages in the,
sack which he intended to take but did
not have time on account Of a man
named Stanley coming upon him.
He spent about SO of the money
and gave the balance to Hill under
their contract Mr. Belknap went to
Coos county after Hill but has not re-
turned as yet.
Last night Deputy Marshal Frush
arrived and took young Stillwell to
Portland on this Friday mornings
train
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
$ HAMILTON
Dealer in
Drugs and
Stationery, /,

Offers for sale i'm Kegs or Tin;
1000 pounds Of Pioneer White
Lead; 500 GaIonsSaEem Boiled
Linseel Oil; $50 gals. FUR
pentine; A complete stock of
Paints, Brushes, VarnisIles,
and Can COlor. (Et you are
going to do any painting cali
and get prices before purcllas-
ing Elsewhere, A complete
assortment OF school Books,
school Stationery, Writing
Paper, Envelopes. etc. which
L will sell very Cheap. Gar.
den Seeds, Patent Medicines,
and everything that is kept i'm
a flrst-class Drugstore. Or,
ders by mail and Express
promptly attended to.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
Railroad Accident.

On the End of January collision
occurred on the Grand Trunk railroad.
near Toronto, Canada, which resulted
in the death Of 81 men and the wound
ing of 20 more, some Of which will die.
In the morning suLurban engine left
the Union station with d car in which
were fifty workmen, employees of the
bolt works. When rounding curve
the engineer espied the engine of a spe-
cial freight train approaching at fear
ful rate of-speed. The engineer soand-
ed the alarm signal, reversed his engine
and jumped of. The conductor called
to the men to jump off, but too late.
The engines came together with such
force that the dummy engine was driven
back into the car in ,.llich the men
were sitting arounl a stove. The
boiler burst, throwing the hot steam on
the men who had no means of escape
The car took fire and many bodies were
burned to crisp before assistance ar
rived.
There were q men killed outright
and many more wounded so that the,
cannot live.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05

The protectionists claim that the
higher the tariff, the higher will be the
wages of the workingmen. The pres
ent tariff is twerty years old. It is
the highest in human history. More
strikes have occurred under it and
bloodier ones, at that, than any record
ed in our civic annals. The truth is
the tariff has paid rich bounty to the
iron barons and factory lords and not a
dollar. in many instances, has gone into
the national Golfers or one cent been adj
dsd to the wages of the laborer.-
standard.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
Business Locals.
Magic Lanterns at ]. Jasalek's.

Magic Lanterns at j. Jasa1ek's.
Musical Album at j. Jasulek's.
Boys Tool Chests at ]. Jasulck's.
Ladies Work Boxes at j. Jasulek's.
The finest stock of corsets in Roseburg a.
Creed Floods.
Laccs, emhroideries, silks, satins, velvets
and dress goods at Creed Floods, at cost.
Ladies visiting Rosebnrg should not fail
TO call at Creed Floods Bazaar Of Fashion.
Everything cheap for cash at Greed
Floeds.
Go to the new bakery for your tea, coffee
and chocolate.
The only genuine Henry Clay cigar in the
city, at Morgan's.
Try some of those bit cigars at Morgan's,
prt up expressly for the fancy trade.
Five loases of fresh bread for 25 cents, al
j. A. Smiths new bakery.
A lot of new aecordions just received al
| j. Jasulek's. Prices lower than ever.
All who appreciate beautiful styles and
reasonable prices, must not fail to SEE
the grand disrlay of holiday goods at Jasu
lexis, the leweier.
Santa Claus headquarters is atJ. Jasulek' s
where you can find large and, splendit
stock of useful. desirable and appropriat
Christmas gifts. Just what everybody
wants. Popular prices.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
FROM OAKLAND.

Times are qniet since the holidays.
The health Of the country is good.
Social parties are becoming namer-
ous.
Our city marshal has quiet time.
The morals Of the town are still i'm
proving.
Our matrimonial market is lively.
One wedding this week and several
more ready for the ordeal
Promenades in the stiffness Of the
night are indnlged in by some Of our
quiet people.
Card-playing is becoming popular
among the fair sex and the males are
giving NJ the instructive passtime.
One more reformation of great value,
the result of our improved morals.
Four sermons were delivered in Oak
land last Sunday. The congregations
were large and those attending were
well pleased with the sermons, which
were scientific and ably delivered.
The dance on New Years eve was
we'll attended and all who were present
enjoyed themselves we'll. Everything
was pleasant and harmony presided over
the assemblage Of those who partici-
pated.
Mr. J. G. Hutchinson, our esteemed
real estate agent, has been called to
Portland on very important business
connected with his agency. We hope
that he will soon return to his old
haunts
One of our business men has corner
on wheat and his only object is to pre-
tect the farmer and crush the monopo-
list One dollar per bushel is now of
fercd for wheat and our future pros
poets were never better.
Our amateur club of ground tum
blers gave an exhibition Of their skill
this week. Every one in attendance
were we'll pleased and willing to admit
that the members of said club are the
right parties in the right place.
Mr.. Heart, superintendent of the
new reservation, is busiIy engaged in
arranging things for the accommoda-
ton of those who will reside there.
This reservation has been needed long
while and will sootll the aching hearts
of many who have been out in the cold
world these many years
1t is reported that some of our sa
loon men have been specnlating in tur
keys, which appears to encroach OF
some Of our honest farmers, who have
some of the valuable birds on hand
We can hardly credit the reports We
have heard, but such may be true, fol
cur saloon men are guilty of many mis-
demeanors
X. x. x.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05
Fire at Jacksonville.

About two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
FIRE was discovered IN tie New State
saloon, in Jacksonville. The flames
spread very rapidly and soon passed be-
yond control Of the Ere department.
There was great scarcity Of water,
which embarrassed the action Of The
frenen, and for d time the whole town
was threatened. At the time of the
fire no wind was blowing. The roofs
We're also covered witt snow and ice,
which impeded the progress cf the FIRE
and aided the department In obtaining
control. One man leaped from the
second story window, in panic, and
broke an arm Several women barely
had time to escape from some of the
buildings. The fremen concentrated
all their efforts and finally prevented the
flames from crossing the street, at a crit
ical moment, and gained control.
Following is list Of the losses and in
surance: G. w Savage, building and
effects, $4,000, insurance $1,000; J. n.
Howard, merchant, building, $4,000
insurance $4,000; Max Muller, mer-
chandise, $4,000, insurance, $4,000; L.
Solomon, postotfiee building, $50, 1000;
fully insured; Noland & UIrich, liquors
and fixtures, $1,000; insurance $40o; P
J. Ryan, building, $500, no insurance;
H. n. Rice, photograph fixtures, $3.50,
no insurance. There are several minor
losses, which will swell the total loss a
few thousand.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05

HUNTING SToRY.-We have no par
ticular reason for denying hunting
story after living in tie country for
thirty years, but our friend from north
Tenmile has tested or capacity to its
utmost limit He claims to have killed
deer whose dried hide weighed eight
pounds, and his head of horns sixteen
mongs. We would like to know how
many ''horns" William had taken be-
fore we interyle we'd him.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-05


SUICIDE At ELKHEAD. One day last
week a young man tho name of Todd,
son Of Rev. Dir. Todd, who formerly
resided near Looking Glass and is now
engaged in mining quicksilver at Elk
head in this county, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the breast,
from which he died in a few hours
He had been to party and returned to
his fathers house, where the fearful
tragedy occurred He was a young
man some twenty two years of age.
It is supposed that disappointment
prompted the rash act.