davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22
Bossism in Politics.
WILBUR, March Il, 1884.

Is
MR. EDITOR: Bossism is corraled in
Oregon and political reform commenced.
The people are being consulted before
the bosses move out upon the line. So
We may conclude the laborer has be-
come worthy of his hire.
The experience Of a hundred years
has settled the fact that tariff is essen
tial to the preservation Of our govern
ment
Now, for our nexy president, james
G. Blaine, the American statesman and
Robert Lincoln for vice president, is
my choice. In order to get the voice
of the people, let every voter turn out
to the primary meetings There is
where political economy commences.
There is where the bosses have done
their work heretofore. Let the watch
word he, "let no guilty man escape" :"
These are the old landmarks of our
forefathers and SO mote it be.
F. r. HILL.
Mr.. Hill of Wilbur, favors US this
week with a communication. For a
Republican he takes strong stand
against the bosses and manifests great
deal of enthusiasm in his method of po-
litical reform. We fear that Flem's
ardor will be very much cooled when
the Republican county convention
meets, and that he will be confronted
with the ling he, was enquiring after in
his last letter. He, in common with all
true believers In civil service reform,
will be relegated to secusion by the
bosses. They dare not trust the offices
in the hands of slch men as Mr.. Hill
lest the spoils system suffer from the
change.
ALL combined monspeilcs seek to
Cypress individual industry. The rail
read company charge the farmers OF
this valley all the profit or margin
there is on the products of their farms
for transportation to market. Oul
farmers will either have to quit raising
grain for market, or SO regulate freights
that the company Will allow them 8
part of the profits on wheat they raise
If the farmers of this valley see to il
that no man is nominated on either
ticket who is not in favor Of so regulst
ing the freishts and fares as to be just t.
the company and at the same time pro
tect the interests of the farmers
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22
DALLAS. Dec 2 1884

DALLAS, Dec. g. 1883.
From Mr. II. W. Parsons, last August, l received
one bottle of the Jones Elduraio water, from Dr.
Hamilton Of Reseburg. Used half bottle for ca.
tarrh and can fully recommend it for that dreaded
disease, l have not been troubled with the COM
plaint since. ID. I. SEARS
have also used the Eldorado spring wafer from
Jones spring, Douglas county, Oregon, and am fully
satisfied with the result, as bothered with Ca
tarrh. w c. BROWN, merchant
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22
Umpqua Ferry Items.
Eldorado.

Gaily bedight, gallant knight,
Iu sunshine and in shadow,
Had journeycd long, singing song.
In search of Eldorado.
But he grew old, this knight SO bold,
And DER his heart shadow
Fell as he found no spot of ground
That looked like Eldorado.
And as his strength failed him at length
He met pilgrim shadow.
Shadow said he, "where can it be,
This spring OF Eldorado.'
Quoth the shadow: s.For the benefit of
suffering humanity will state thst the Ell
dorado spring is situated three miles west
from Rosegurg, and supply of the water is
kept constantly on hand and for sale 10y DR.
5. Hamilton, agent, Roseburg, Oregon"
Mr.. GEO. W. JONES Dear Sir: l have been
troubled with neuralgia pains in my head and cheek
bones for several years and had give up all hopes of
ever getting cured. went to your medical springs
with my James and got some of the water, aud
drank it freely and found that it mild physic.
months, and the pains left me aud l have not felt
them since, and that has been II months ago;
II. CONN, SIR.
Roseburg Jan. 25, 1884.
Julian Joseph, of the well k own firm of Hoffman
and Joseph, of Albany, bears the following testi-
| tuony:
ALBANY, oGN.. December 20, 1888
GEO. W. JoNgs Dear Sir | would here state to
you that year ago suffered untold agonies on ac-
count of PILES {blnd) and Portland to get
lief from doctors there. met Mr.. Apple of Rose
burg, who advised me before seeing the doctors to
| try your Edorado Mineral Water did SO and had
baff f1ac
used one-haf dozen bottles, taking right before
| cry meal, one small glass full. not only was re-
ered, but am certainly cured by what used, and
| thankful forit, because | suffeted than | can
express. would advise any suffering from this
| disease to try your Mineral Water. Should you
| have any occasion to this statement do You
are at liberty on my account. | think this is the
leas. ! can do for you, as | was cured by it. Re
/ spectfully yours, JULIAN JOSEPH.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22

e.
GEO. w. JONES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity
was induced to try Eldorado Water and was not on
ly surprised but highly gratifea with the result.
have for many years been sufferer from dyspepsia
and have tried every kind of nepsin known to
pharmacy and without result The contrary was ing
experience from the use of your mineral water. Ia
ken according TO directions it produced immediate
relief and III short time, ii oitnued, would secure
permanent cure. To any who will avoid irritating
stimulants, satisfied it viii prove of valuable
comfort and benefit. As a general regulator found
it most excellent. L. F. LANE.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22
OAKLAND
A G a . E ri Y !!
Oakland, Douglas Co.. Or.
School Year Begins Monday September 3, 1888.

Tu1r1oK PER SESSION OF TWELVE WEEKS:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22

Coyotes, cougars, wildcats, and othe
destructive varmints are plentiful.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22
El;!orasao Mineral Water.
RICHARD SMITH,
II DannE

-
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22
SIMMONS.

In the Circuit Court the State of Oregon for the
County of Douglas.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-24
OPEL0USAS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Opelousas, st. Landry Par. La.

FESHHES INSTITUTION will resume du
l. ties Monday, September Sd, 1883, under the
immediate supervision of Mrs. NJ M. Hayes
and Mrs. M. A. Davis, with competent assist.
ants. The scOlastic year consists of forty
weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Preparatory Department, per month S 2 50
Music. with use of piano e :" 90
Boarding. including washing, lights
and fuel, per month. ..-.......... 16 90
Embroidery, wax flowers, painting,
drawing, each, extra ..---.--..-... 10 90
incidental fee.----. MISREPRESENTATION 90
DISCIPLINE.
The government of this school is strict but
parental; no hard tasks or restrictions are i'm
posed but every student mast comply with the
rules, ana must prepare up to the measure of
net ability, the lessons assigned.
Our course of study and mode of instruction
are designed to train the mind to the habits of
correct thinking and. thorough investigations
No student will be allowed to enter higher
classes without thorough preparation Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the man
ners. health and morals of their children and
wards shall receive due attention
NO deduction for absence, unless in case of
protracted illness. The location of this town is
healthful and easy of access The boarding
department. is under the immediate charge Of
Mrs. Hayes Boarders viii provide themselves
with blankets and towels.
For particulars, address
July o. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15
Political Notes.

BLAINE IN MIcaiGAN-ANoTHER BUSINESS MEN,s
CLEVELAND MEETING IN NEW YORK.
Mr.. Blaine, who lert Toledo at noon yesterday,
escorted by delegation OF prominent Michigan
republicans arr we'd at Detroit about O'Clock D. m
There was an immense tOrchlight procession In the
evening. At Mr. Blatne'S suggestion, returns from
Ohio we're read alCud from the balcony of the
hotel from which he reviewed the procession.
Another business mems Cleveland and Hendricks
meeting is to be held in New York City tonight
by the downtown clubs Ex-MayoI Grace will pre-
side, and the meeting viii be under the auspices OF
members of the produce, stock, cotton, coffee ma
tiOnal petroleum, and the mercantile exchanges
and wholesale dry goods merchants and employee
One OF the most conspicuous men present will be
republican. Gov. Cleveland will be present Among
the speakers win be ex-Speaker Randall, Gov.
Waller, ex-senator Kernan and Gen. Barlow
Mrs. Belva 4. lockwood, the equal rights clndi-
date Tor President, arrived In Louisville yesterday
as the guest OF the exposition At the Calf house
she held q reception In the evening.
The following congressional nominations were
made yesterday: Thirteenth New York district.
Halbert S. Greenleaf, democratic twelfth MasSa-
cbusettS district, Jarvis n. Dunham, democrat;
nineteenth New York district, Paul Smi b, demo
crat
The democratic congressional conferees OF the
twentieth Pennsylvania district after taking, alto
gether, 162 ballots yesterday split Two counties
nominated ex-(iov. Curtin, present incumbent, and
the other confereeS adjourned to meet tomorrow
Mr. Curtin accepted and the republican con1erefs
decided that 1t was 1nexpedient 10 nominate catl-
didate.
AT the registration in Brooklyn yesterday
81 .93s voters were added 70 the list The whole
number now registered is e6,s5s.
r. r.. ran into a steer near Monongahela CityJPa.,
Yesterday. and derailod. TWO were kf1lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15
The jackson, Democrats.


THEY RECEIVE THE NEWS AND REQUEST THE Ma
TIoNAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES TO MAKE AN IN
yESTIGATION.
The jackson Democratic Association he'd meet
ing at Cosmopolitan hail last evening-Nr j. E.
Norris in the chair, and Mr.. n. Sardo secretary
Joseph R Quinter and Joseph L Coombs We're
elected members A committee composed OF Messrs.
A. W. Sears, L. Newmyer, A. W. Johnson P Rar-
vey and r. a. TolSon was appointed to arrange for
the participation of the club in the Alexandria de-
monst ration next Tuesday night.
Mr. r. S. Davis offered resolution requesting the
national democratic committee TO inquire into re-
entered into contract with the louisiana Lottery
company to deliver its mail in consideration of car
rying the state of Louisiana for Blaine and IL it is
found 10 he true notify he people OF that state
After considerable debate the resolution was adopt
ed by vote OF 90 to-.
At tis point two dispatches were received from
Cincinnati, one saying: "Get ready to yell think
we have got Them 1t looks glorious" and another,
"Newman Is running ahead. Good reports from ali
over the state" ana they were read amid applause
Col. b. T. Swart was called on and addressed the
meeting. and said while he had attended MANY
democratic funerals he would not attend anoih her
for they would have victory this time Whatever
might be the result IN Ohio now he said. the state
was not sure for the republicans in November.
although he looked on it as a republican state.
length and was heartily cheered and several other
dispatches were read.
After waiting some time q number OF members
left, and word being received that there would be
no more dispatches Till II O'Clock the assemblage
diSDprSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15

I1E-NO Hr-NO IfE-TO HE-No HE-No
H.->O p7.f.t, Marvin, yvr.f. from China HE-No
HE-NO You can .ct no res; ectab.e China HE-No
EE-NO man drink Tea after il has been HEM
HE-NO prepared foe the Auercin market Hk-No
HE-SO uitad St4t-s-ILe Department OF HE-No
HF-NO A-ri-uiture at " shiuztou. in spe- HE-NO
HI X, c7rl ia --,,,rt .avs- The Cinnamon HE-NO
HE-NO iuA the Iyed themselves; HE-NO
RL-NO they are u.a.Ie for tie foreign mar hE-No
III -, r.+, HE-NO
HE-NO Afple,0n-s cycionedia. Vol Is. naee HE-NO
HE-NO GOO says. Teas are subject 10 vari- HE-NO
HE-NO ous adrlter..l lios including the col HE-NO
HE-NO oria- 10 improve the looks Of infe- Hh-No
HE-NC nor Ai.,ls. The materials used HE-NO
HE-NO PrtIS.sn blae. y yTstIn and indigo" HG-NO
HF-NO Martin Gilet * Co, recognizing HE-NO
HE-NO tlle truth OF the above abuses offerto HE-NO
HF-NO tIie co,l~u er. through the grocers. HE-NO
HENO = Tea similar to the one drank il HE-NO
HE-Np Ciira. /, Is called HE-NO and is HE-NO
HF-NO without the expensive coloring. pol HE-NO
EE-NO i him and fancy twisting, usually HE-NO
HE-NO IA; On teas shipped ~ the American HE-NO
HE-NO market: it IL simply Tea in its nat HE-NO
HE-SO ural condition and the kind the HE-No
HE-NO Chinese drink themselves. HE-No
HFNO Hs-NO Tea Is soid only in the orig HE-NO
HE-NO i1al metal lined packages. pound. HE-NO
HE-NJ = pound aud q pound sizes 1t Is HE-NO
HE-No never sold in Iy,'k like other teas. HE-NO
HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-No Ht-NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15
LECTURES.

MEMORY.
" Another opportunity is offered TO the lovers learn
inr by Prof A. S. BOYD, who viii give another Free
Lecture the Art OF Acquiring Memory" at u NJ c.
a Building 140s New York avenue. on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 18TH. at 7:3O o'clock
Last Wednesday prominent gentleman of this city
from the audience and said n would not be with
out the advantages he had received few hours
instructions from Prof Boyd thousand times its
cost Another said. lesson he had received was
worth mo e than twice the whole cost.
Ladies' and geutirInen afe invi. ed oc14-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15
THE OHIO NEWS IN WASHINGTON
What is Said on Roth Sides.

DEMOCRATS THINK THE IRISH VOTE HELPED DEFEAT
ThEh-A HARD FIGHT BEFORE NovEMBER-KFFECT
OF OHIO on NEW YORK POLITICS.
VI course the Ohio election was the main topic OF
conversation on the streets and elsewhere in WASH
lngton to-day. Republicans everywhere were jub-
iaht, anu while democrats pretended that they had
not expected to carry the state 1t was plain that
they Were disappointed. To-day the inquiry for
news was as eager as yesterday. Republicans
were hoping to increase the vote OF their party and
democrats were hoping TO reduce the republican
majority. AS a matter OF democratic consolation
the fact was pointed out that last year on We'd
nesday, the day after the election. the republicans
Claimed Ohio and said that Foraker was elected
governor. Democrats generally expressed hope
OF getting more favorable news for their party to-
night they hoped 10 keep the republican major
fty In Ohio down TO 12,0C0 or 1900
Democrats to-day were Inclined to admit that
the Irish vote was doing more for Blaine than they
had anticipated. They estimated that the anti
democratic Irish vote had more TO do with the re-
publican majority In Ohio than had been thought
possible by democrats. Among the cool headed
politicians the opinion was expressed that the re-
suit In Ohio and West Virginia lett the presidential
fight to depend upon November. and that in the
next three weeks the country would witness the
hardest political struggle 1t had ever seen.
Among democratic leaders the opinion was eX-
pressed that the democratic defeat in Ohio
would lead to an endorsement OF the Tammany
county ticket in New York. AS one democrat con-
nected with the party management. both national
and congressional, put 1t: 1.-THE result ia ONO
makes New York essential to Cleveland. Tam
many Will muster It's solid vote ior our national
ticket II assured OF success its local ticket and
Cleveland's friends in the county democracy and
Irwin Hall can do no less Than pledge their votes
for Tammany's nominees in return Tor Tammany's
votes Tor the national ticket TO get Tammahy'S
4O,0UO VrteS you may rest assured CieVeland]S
friends Will give their votes on the local ticket"
Democrats Concede Ohio by 10000 Re-
publican Majority.
Dispatches are being received to-day at Mr..
Clapps committee rooms on New YORK avenue. At
10 O'Clock this morning the following telegram was
received from Cincinnati:
democrats concede the state by 10000 majority.
Entire republican ticket elected in Hamilton county
by over LOCO majority"
West Virginia's Election.
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC By A REDUCED MAJORITY.
Reports from all parts Of West Virginia indicate
the largest vote ever polled. Meager returns thus
far received show slight republican gains Proba-
bly, the state will go democratic by reduced ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15

THE PRESIDENT did not go out to Soldiers Home
last night but spent the night at the White House.
He expects to take up his residence at the cottage
at the Home until cold weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15

WASHINGTON CoNsc1ENCE.-The O. S. Treasurer
has received conscience contribution OF $50 in an
envelope postmarked Washington, D. c., being 'for
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15

What ts Said I'm The Ger
man SoterSWeturm Co the Repu etca0
Hank>-Bus Eeys lrishusen vOsiag On
chat Side.

man Voters se esurm Co the Repa bstcaa
Hank>-Bus FeSS lrishsHen VOsi0g On
chat Side.
Special Dsrstch 70 THE EVENING sran
CINCINNATI, october is-ii n.-The Tf,nes-Sfdr
VIII say In its midday edition: lit was a repuoli-
can tidal wave. The strongest men OF the democ-
racy were swept away In the Wild rush and not
man was saved from the wreck In Hamilton
county not demo rat, nor a democratic hope was
letl In the inst district Butterworth has major
its OF l,co0 while In the second Gen Brown has
wiped out Jorian's majority OF $50 and piled up
s,lo 10 his credit The county ticket is elected BY
malorities ranging from 0O0 20 Oo0 The election
showed tha the German vote returned 10 the ne
publican party. In all OF the overt Rhine wards
where Tue great democratic gains OF the past years
nave been made. the rrpIhlican ticket went
touSn aS belUfe the agitation az the liqu1r oues-
uuL @ Ihe Strength oi the saioOn Keepers. shown by
Tue 81 tctllg OF Rablnson and IoanSon. Was al
most nothing, as neither or thes candidates ran
moe taan couple OF hundred votes lsphind his
Ticket The republican managers al oxe tlne h,d
great eNici1tl"Dsoi oi what the sous OF The Emerald
Isle would do tor them. but tod n they are con-
Sr uled 10 admit that their ores were baseless
IEey Go THIS the more readily because they
are now assured how the German vote
VIII IN Nov mocr. There was little change
IN The Irish vote II was cast for
the democrats as usual In some OF the strongest
lflsA wards there was republican gain but tais
might have been Cue TO other causes nan defe,fon
among the IRISH IL Is now plain 10 ha seen that
great national QUESTIONS before the people Tie
liquor question, which for the past two Years has
b. en- ali powerful. WIS Practically forgotten The
great iS>ue was whether American Industries
should be protected or not: Nhclh, blaine or
Cleveland should he ireSid nt These were the
issues. and the people Of the rSt ana srcond dis
trlcts II Hamilton county and ihe state OF Ohio de-
clared ia terms that are unuistahanle IN favor OF
protection and Blaine that was what Il meant"
THE GERMAN voTK.
As the returns from the state near completion
no "a sff.aan
The state is now claimed by from twenty 10 twenty
two thousand majority. As the returns continued
to pile in against them at democratic headquarters
last night the general expression was that the
Germans had gone back Ola the democrats
"The1 seem 20 want prohibition" sIid one man,
land the only thing Tor the democrats 10 do n
TO turn In and give them "A dose OF It." Many
present swore loud and long In the bitterness of
their soul that they would hereafter for pro-
hibtton. Democrats are also saying that n johnny
Mclean had been In the city three weeks Instead II
three days before election, there would have been
a different story TO tell D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15

CALLERS AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Dr. Godding and
Dr. luke, OF Lyndon Lodge, Hanwell. Wales,
called upon the President to-day also Generals
ternal Revenue Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15

SECRETARY FRELINGHUYsEN will return this
evening from Raritan, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15
West Vsr.inia,s Election,
RECEIVING THE NEWS.
THE EAGERNESS FOR THE LATEST BULLETIN-THE
CROWDS ABOUT THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

THE EAGERNESS FOR THE LATEST BCLLETTN-THE
CROWDS ABOUT THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.
The interest and anxiety in this city last night
concerning the election was intense. The early
dispatches bulletined on l4th street, which were
very favorable to the democrats, spread some
alarm among the clerks, and by O'Clock the streets
were thronged with eager seekers after news. But
by that time the fragmentary dispatches which
were received predicted republican gains Crowds
OF several hundred strong were gathered In front
OF the republican headquarters, on New York ave-
nue., and the local democratic headquarters, at
Vernon Row,where the returns were to be received,
and smaller gatherings blocked the pavements in
front OF the Western Union and B. and O. telegraph
Offices, While the streets were crowded with people
going from one point to another, looking for The
"very latest" 1t was about 10 O'Clock b. fore the
returns began TO come in, and meanwhile the
people stood around and cbeered, while the juvenile
elements, armed with sticks for guns: marched
about the streets, some shouting for Blaine md
some for Cleveland. The returns came in very
Slowly, but almost uniformly Indicated republican
crowd about republican headquarters, where
the dispatches were read by Mr.. Dezen-
quarters blocked up the space between Vernon
row and the Post building. At the democratic
headquarters the dispatches were read by Messrs.
Gardner and Clagett. while bulletins were dis
played to the throng outside by means OF a screen
and stereopticon. When there was no news comic
stands and apple carts were standing about the
corners, and their owners did a thriving business
At twelve O'Clock the crowd was scarcely dimin-
tohed, and the cheering was loud and prolonged
when the announcements OF republican gains were
posted. The democra- ic headquarters was crowded
with local democrats, but the news received was
not such as TO arouse much enthusiasm The
facilities for announcing the returns at the repub
ncan headquarters were bad, and the crowd out
side the door could judge OF the character OF the
news only by the cheers that came from within.
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED IN OTHER CITIES.
The doubt which was felt as to Ohio aroused in
tense interest in the result everywhere In Chicago
the streets were thronged last night and bulletins
were eagerly read. In Philadelphia the principal
streets were packed with people that It was al
most impossible for street cars and vehicles to pass
The republican clubs paraded the streets in ceebra
ton OF their victory. At Albany and P0ughkeepSie,
NY. republican professions were formed andsalutes
were fired over the result. AT Buffalo there was
gyeat excitement. In Cincinnati. at midnight, a
procession, headed by brass bands, and escOrting
ButterwOrth and Brown. paraded the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reye-
nue., $204 $3.50; customs, s719.459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS, &,

STEAMER w W CDRCORAN
- = MINER ARRANGEMENT.
This fine steamer Will mike trips daily (Sundays
crpted} al point the Potomac far GIynout
=, will rave at 10 and arrive at ): 30 are
round rip. % cents to all points except Mount Vernon
which il 81. selJ-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-15

PRESIDENTIAL APPoINTMENT.-The President
has appointed Paul Fulton to be consul general at
Bucharest