davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
Eisloraslo Mineral Water.
yCHFMTe,AL ANALYSIS.

sCHFaFcAL ANALYSIS.
CHEMICAL ABoR aToRY, ASSAY OFFICE, BELLIoS
Rocks AND ORE Rooms, 524 Sacramento street, San
Francisco, Nov. %, 1888.
Messrs Hoibrooiz Merrill and Stitson. Gentlemen.
have submitted to qualitative analysis the sample
of Eldorado water handed for examination and
ffd it to consist of the following substances Cblo
rine, Iodine, Carbonic Acid Iron, Alumina Lime
Magnesia, Soda and orgamc matter
THOMAS PRICE,.
Mg. GEo. w. JoSEs Dear Sir: / have been
troubled with neuralgic pains in my head and cheek
bones, Tor several years, andhad give up all hopes of
ever getting cured. went to your medical springs
with uly son James and got some OF the water, and
drank il freely and found that it mild physic.
used it three times dag for little more than two
months and the pain= left me and | have not felt
them since, aid that has been II months ago.
H. CONN, SR.
Roseburg, Jan. 25, 1854
DALLAS, Dec. ., 1888.
From Mr.. H. w Parsons, last August. received
one bottle Of the Jones Eldoralo water, from DR..
Hamilton If Roseburg. Used half bottle for
tarrh and fully recommend it for that dreaded
disease, as have not been troubled with the COM
plant sine; d. T. SEARS.
have 80 used the Elderado spring water from
Jones spri lsr, Douglas county, Oregon, and fully
satisfied with the result, as was bothered with
tArrh. ". G. BROWN, n erchanf,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08

ing to prohibition. It will not do to
say that atprohibition is local issue, fer
50 lohg as the manufacture Of sardent
spirits is fostered and upheld by the
National Government prohibition is
practically an inpossibility. To ses
the loud advocates of prohibition
march up to the polls at the dictation
of federal officials and vote the Rrpub-
iican ticket as they did on Tuesday re-
minds one of the "sow returning to its
wallow" and the "dog returning to its
somit.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
A Run on o Drug Store.

Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at S. Hamilton's
for a Trial Bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, All persons af--
fected with Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Severe Coughs or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, can
get a Trial Bottle of this great remedy
free, BY calling at aboye drug store.
Regular size sl0O.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
Court Peaoesdiags.

0Vo1V @4SSSSAA-ASoS'
The following are the court proceed
Ings which were crowded out last
week
F. NJ. Lucavish VS.. Elizabeth Lu-
cavish suit in equity for divorce.
Decree granted.
State of Oregon VS.. Frank Lehnherr
unlawful gaming. Fined s25. and
costs. Fine paid.
State of Oregon vs. ". NJ Z,
Crump; unlawfutsamlns. Fined &25.
ana costs. Fine paid.
State of Oregon VS. Lou Reed un-
lawful gaming. Fined $50. and costs.
Isaac Lehnherr VS.. Rosetta Lehnherr;
Divorce granted. Custody of child
awarded to plaintiff.
S. e. Baker VS.. D. Baker; divorce
Decree granted.
State of Oregon vs., Harry Lynch
laresny from a dwelling. Convicted
and sentenced to the renitentiarv fo
one year, and that he pay the cost Of
prosecution.
w n. Lucky VS.. S. Bailey; action
TO recover personal property and dam
ages. Settled and dismissed at the
plaintiffs cost.
Lous Belfls, Isaac Velzain and John
Rast VS. John Stephan; suit III equity
tor a adisso!ution Of co-partnership and
an accounting. Continued.
Mary G. Wells VS.. Joha Applegate,
administrator of Chas. Applegate
action to recover money. Verdict fol
$500 81 in favor of plaintiff with &c
days for defendant to file bill of excep-
tions.
In the matter Of the arrest for con
tempt of H. Mooney and August Her
man, defaulting Witnesses discharged
In the matter of the assignment o
G.. g. Barr, insolyent debtor Re
port Of assignee approved and sale 0
real property confirmed. Repor
! shows that the preferred claims amour
TO So, 10 exclusive Of costs, and non
r,.o5 olo;,a ,o,o,,,,t - GO S3p >
and that the total cash on ham
amounts to $4,490 81 Ordered b
tho Court that the assignee pay the pre-
felred claims and costs in full, an
. balance be distributed pro-rata in pay
ment Of non-preferred claims.
State of Oregon vs.. Lou Reed !; as
s sault with a dangerous weapon. Con
]; victed as charged in the indictmen
and 5 o'clock P. M. Tuesday fixed a
time for passing sentence.
l. r. Dawson, assignee of Anlau
Bros. VS.. j. W. Krewson and J. Gel
lers; action to recover money. Non
suit granted plaintiff without prejudic
of a new action, and dismissed at plain
tiffss costs.
William Hudson VS.. 0. &c. r. r
Co. action to recover damages. Con
tinued by consent.
Abraham Wheeler & Co. VS.. Lean.
: der Coils; action TO recover money
: Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Lane & Lane allowed $50 for de
Tending Harry Lynch.
Hannah Kinnicutt vs. F. G. Kinni
cutt; suit for divorce, Settled by pal
ties and dismissed at plaintiffs costs;
|
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08

The following are the court proceed
lngs which were crowded out last
week
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
Bueklen's Arnica Saiye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilolains, Coras, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required It's guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by S. Hamilton.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
s z 8 Ne. 9. l.. TON
Dealer In
.lDzogz 6, 8 and
S Gg 5g q a,1OTl0p ,

GGers for sale In Negs or Tin;
1909 pounds 81 Pioneer White
Head; see ass;;loa,sssaielll Boiled
g4insee,l Oil; $50 gals. Tur-
pesatisle; & complete stock OF
Paints, Brushes, Varnislses.
and Can Color. III yoga are
going to do any painting cali
and get prices before pErelias-
ing ElseWilere.) A complete
assortment Of sc!loo3 Books.
School Stationery, Writing
Paper, Envelopes, etc.. which
4 will sell very Cheap. Gar
taen Seeds, Patent Medicines,
and everything that Is kept in
8 azst-class Drugstore. Or
tiers by ra;eil and Express
promptly attended 10.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

GA1NEsvILLE, April 1S.-[Special.l- THE
examination OF Charlie Powell on the
Charge OF having murdered Lice Hudson
was concl 1ded to-day before Judge Hall,
having occupied four days time. Powell
was held over for trial a + the August term
of the district court, and his bond fixed at
5000.
Another mportsnt step in the business
development OF our city is the opening OF
the extensive works of the Gainesville dry
press brick manufactured by this company,
pronounced the best in the state. They
employ large force, and propose 10 chip
brick to all parts of the state.
a coil has been issued for the democracy
of Cook county to meet in this city on May
oath for the purpose Of sending delegates to
the state convention at Fort Worth.
The outlaws, Epps and Underwood, lett
today in charge of NJ irshal Tom Wright
for Sherman, ut which place they will be
taken before United States Com missioner
Kicks.
In his proclamation committing the sen.
tence of G. d. Sharp, Governor Ireland
gives as his reason therefor that 1t was
asked by the district Judge who tried the
case and other officers and many citizens
The improvements now going on in the
city amount to Sl69 800. The population
OF the city is 5000.
The Slams sisters play here tonight.
Gainesville would like to have another
railroad She would offer big inducements,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

ee.,slnsd In each district Thsss orders
should sppesf 0n the minutes OF the CON.
mlssloners ooun The county Judge Will
not he required 10 Keep an Independents
record OF the district, skoepi that hooks
viii be- furnished In due tins upon which
The districts will BE- designated only by
numbers Tor the use OF the
county Judge. As many or as few
districts should be made ~ In the dilcre.
tlon Of Tho com missi0ners e0unrt will beat
subserys the tohool Interests. Cities or
towns which have assumed control OF their
public schools will not be Affected by the
new law except Ia scholastic sge and you
need not, therefore, consider them In
MAILING the districts. The oholastio census
Tor 1854 and 1885 having been already taken
by tho assessors, IL Is especially desired
tia, il will not for some years he taken by
school trustees. When the districts have
been made and the scholastic census rolls
returned b. the asssessor the county COM
missioners court should nj onos assign each
child OF seholas tio age on Ihe Tolls to the
district 10 which no or she resides amer the
snsulng scholastic year. the scholastic cen
ans In the counties having district system
will ba taken By the trustees, aud this rul-
ing OF the beard OF education requiring tue
commissioners courts to assign children TO
their proper dislrlelA 10 Only Intended to
operata for the ensuing year and IL made
10 avoid confusion, No expenses, II any
are Incurred In making >hooi districts, can
be charged against the school fund In eoun-
Ties rem aiming under the community sya-
tenn. The organisation OF communities and
operations OF tue schools Will remain US
heretofore.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
The South Carolina Election Gases Dis
rnicsp1

CHARLESTON, s. O., April 1S.-In the
United States circuit court to-day Disiries
Attorney Melton moved to discontinue all
cases on the docket involving charges OF
VOL alton of the election laws of the United
States The motion was granted by Judge
Bond without comment, and all the cases
were stricken from the docket. In making
the motion, Melton said that when he came
into offlcs he found about 200
cases on the docket. Realizing
that all could not bs tried, he obtained
permission from the department of justice to
select the most serious and discontinue the
others. The result of the trial was one
conviction and one plea of guilt! the other
cases resulting in mistrials; the second
trials again resulting 10 mistrials. Being
convinced that in the present etate OF pub
lie sentimen Co victions were impossible In
these cases, he had so informed the attor-
nsy-geperai and had received letter
directing him to use his discretion. Hence
the motion that the cases be discontinued,
Judge McGrath, counsel for the accused
denied emphaticslly the convictions failed
in consequence of the influence of public
ser timent. He asserted the failure was
because in no case proposed by the district
attorney for trial, had there been sufficient
evidence to base conviction, even had the
| Judge been sitting without q jury.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
A vicious Smuggling Match.

COLUMBUS. O., April ia glove fight
took place to-day. Marquis OF Queensbury
rules, between McHenry johnson, Of New
York, and Charles Lange, Of Cleveland,
backed by Duncan o. Ross- The BLACK
Diamond seconded johnson, and
Mervine Thompson did duty
for Lsnge. About 1000 people witnessed
the contest. s&
The first round was characterized by
fierce fighting. Lang was knocked down,
but came back 10 ten seconds when time
was called.
The second round was dead struggle
match, both being punished severely.
The third was duplicate of the second,
except the star Knocked Lange clear off his
feet and some heavy half arm hitting
closed the round.
Both men came to the scratch in the
fourth round, we'll exhausted but game.
Several passes hal been made and johnson
was getting decidedly the better of the con-
test. when the police jumped, In the ring
add called halt and the fight was decided
draw by the referee. Old sporting men
present pronounced it the most vicious elug-
ging match they had ever Witnessed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
MISERY HAS COMPANY.


The. similaritv of financial and CONNER
cisl conditions of japan and the United
States should beget the kind OF friendship
that suffering in concert Is famous for. All
sorts of values are melting in both coun.
tries, end the gaveI OF tho auctioneer is
heard, and The futtering OF his red flag Is
seen, es often as the wood-pecfer with hi
crest of crimson is soen and heard, drum
ming on the leafes5 bougbs when bank
rupt summer yields her glories to autumn.
Within month wheat ia elevator at New
Y ork has sold lower than for five years pre-
yious, and on the came days lower than
for twenty years This effect is caused oy
the vain sttemp, ot the American
farmer to compete with ryots Of India
fellehs of Egypt, seris of Russia, and
will all the yellow and brown races ever
classified by ethinoioeists. Tne grent North
west made last year over 200 co., COO bush
els Of wheat end this together With the
product OF other heai-2rowing states, gave
the United State total Of 400, 154, 800 bush
els, with surplus of old crop TO add Of 49,,
600, coo buahels. We refrain from giving
the figures OF other grain made
in 1883, lest the reader ehoult
grow weary with the formidable array; suf
fee it to say 1t is more than The population
OF the United States eau consume in five
years. Every day many tons of this vast
heap of grain starts east hoping for ex-
port orders which never come. Mean
while at Chicago prices have literally de-
cayed," asa bull operator expressed It,
No. . wheat at Chicago
was worth $1.lO last yea
and now it sells below 80 cents when 1t can
be sold at all. So much for wheat. Well
all other products are disposed the same
way, except cotton, which bear Gays the
bulls are buying heavv to Quilt coverlids O.
to hide under. VANDERBILT is sick or de-
m oralized. GOULD is floating about in the
Atlanta trying to gain strength for bull
move in Wabash and meanwhile
stocks are vainly offered without trading ii
prices that smell Of panic. 1t is not pleas
ant to dwell upon this catalogue OF ills
and it would not be done at all we're it fol
the sake OF moral to be adduced In con-
clusion. And now about the company we
have In all this misery. Shall 1t be Mexico
groaning under infamous imposition
France that is happy in bank
ruptcy; England that enjoys debt
as monkey does the parasites that cal
him. None of theee willdo. True, each
one of the nations named are dipped al
deep in calamity es we are, but they didn't
come by it the same way. We made oui
gtief chiefly by over-produciion and those
people don't over-produce anything
not even their national beverages. fol
they drink nearly all they make ant
import California wine and Kentucky
whisky beside. The country tbat draw
near TO us in wretcheduess, arrived at ovel
the came road, is Japan. We made toe
much wheat and japan made too much
rice and both patiogs are grain glutted. Il
| is hind of an International collie which
Pack or ThsfJudge ought to handlein 8
cartoon representing q yankee and .
| JapSnsse bsb1. Ea:l:-s cuss cvsr bowl
ped Win = rice and wheat zespse
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
The Hempen Harvest.

AT WHITE ELAINE, NEW ivan
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April Is - ihe ex-
ocn,ion of TIL sodore Hoffman, ior The MUIR
der of Zit Marks, the JEWISH psdd Ter, ut
tracted large crowd to day, but only a!sW
were permitted to see the execution. Hon
man slept soundly last night, ate spnTinely
this morning, and as the hour OF execution
approached, he began to grow nervous.
When his spiritual edviser arrived, , ne
seemed to derive some consoiatloo. me
condemned man walked hrniy 70 Ine gd,d,
lows with the minister. Prayer WAS saiu
and the poose adjusted. The rope was cnt
al 1880 a. m. There was scarcely struggle;
O slight trcnlor of tho limos took
place. but there were no coDtor'
tions of the body. He protested ms
Innocence to the last, but left letter 70
be presented after the execution, Wnicn Is
thought to contain a confession. ,,.,
The letter left by Hoffman was aoare'sru !
n rho sheriff: il contains the following: 1t
is of no use to think that / wouid make .
confession, for ! have none to make. L. ls
of M use for me TO speak to you OF the IN
iustIce done. You have done your guy
and of that you needn't be ashamed. Iinie
will tell YOU ali, and there will be n, one 70
say that have done them wrong ~ cnsss
with the request that the things ne han iei'
in his cell be delivered to his parents
MIcoN. GA. April ia special to tbe
Telegraph says: Willis Hedges, . negro,
was banged OF Eastman to-day in the pres
ence of large crowd Tor the muroes
Lizzie Jones, u negrsss, on the 2Sth OF De
cember last. Hodges delivered an e4nofse
ton to the crowd and protested readiness
10 die.
ATLANTA, GA, April lS-Tobe Turner
the murderer Of Shutter l1,d wal
was placed in Jail and rename
all night alone praying and sleeping. He
refused to eat anything this morning, but
drank glaas o. wine. His cloth
| ing was entireiy changed so
no person might be concealed about
him, but he was allowed to keep small
silk handkerchief and told the sheriff &c
had tried several times to commit suicide,
but was sorry, as he loved Jesus
and would 60 to heaven. He asked the
sheriff to leave him alone so he might pray
The sheriff returned soon to tell Turner his
father, mother and sister wanted to see him.
He found him with the handkerchief
tied 40 tightly around his neck
he could not insert his knife under 1t,
Physicians were called but could do moth.
ing. Turner was dead His mother fell
across the body, exclaiming: Have
you really gone to Jesus
to put rope around that dear neck; you
have beat them at last" She had to be re-
moved from the body.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
wEATHERFoRD.

WEATHRRFoRD, April 1S.-[Special.l--
This county was bles ed to-day by e good
rain, which will insure crops OF oats, wheat
and smOll grain. More business houses
are now being erected than have heretofore
been under contract OF any one time. They
are all to be of the best material, stone and
brick. Blu mess lots advances steadily in
price, but residence lots are quite cheap.
The plans and specifications for the new
public school building were brought over
yesterday by the architect, Colonel Kane,
OF Fort Worth. The building will cost
SIS, COO, and will be commo6ious in ar
rangemeuts and attractive In appearance.
The city council contemplate' the cree.
tlon OF water works this summer and would
be glad to have contractors come and otier
| propositions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

The St. Louis GID says well-known
commercial traveller, just returned from
Mississippi, reports fully 500 mules in
Gallabusha and Grenada counties, Missis'
sippi, us having fallen victims to buffalo
gnats within the past week. Their depre-
dations this year exceed all previous
records, and there is 40 hope Of their dis
appearing until warm weather. Over 800
mules have been killed by these pests with
in radius OF ten miles from Grenada,
Mississippi. The travellers name prob.
ably is MULHATTos.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
MCDONALD FoRMALL :. ANNOUNCED,

WASHINGTON, April l7.-[Pfess.I -Ex.
Senator Mcdonald was formally announced
as a candidate for the presidency by she
Indiana democratic association OF this city
Tonight. Representative Cobb offered the
follo sing resolution:
WHKR.As. The name Of Hon. J. Il Nc.
Donald. OF Indiana, has been prominently
mentioned as A flt aud available candidate
for the presidency, therefore,
Resolved By theIndiana democratic asso-
claiion at WASHINGTON, that wo rec
ogaizs In Hon. ]. 4. Mcdonald q patriot
ttatesmsn and democrat. who has ever
been faithful TO his party and his country;
that In the Judgment OF this association the
nomination OF Mcdonald for president
10 the democratic national convention
would establish harmony in the party
throughout the country and re-
suit IN the success OF democratic
principles ut the approaching presidential
election. Senator Voorhees, made speech
In support the resolution, which was
unnnimousl' adopted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
WHERE IS THE LIMIT UPON FEDERAL
LEGISLATION?


SENATOR INGALLS, aptly enquired in the
Federal senate what power there was in
the constitution, under recent decision OF
the supreme court, to prevent q majority
OF congress from enacting any legislation 1t
desired, and where that power was II 1t ex'
isted.r He held that the will OF congress
and not the constitution was the supreme
law of the land under that decision, and the
Republican majority in the senate, aided
by . few greedy democrats. have been
emphasizing most slarming'y the theory
shat the will OF congress IL the lands sus
prsnae law, only limited by the majority
opinion, at any given time, as to what Is for
the general weltare'' Of the country at
large or the people.
One of tho most interesting aud most
vital parliamentary struggles of this or any
psst century has been in progress for som
weeks in the United States senate
and the result is most Encouraging.
Il has involved nothing more nor less than
Che independents and local eelf.govern.
ment OF the states and the direct question
whether the constitution vas limited In
rsrument or "a absolute grant of unlimited
povers; whether, in word, the federal
Soyernmept was one Of limited powers OF
81 absolntisn-
O The d5s<6ful struggle Of GINA through
= 1edl-6s NJ NOS q non
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
Civil Service Reform,

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The Civil Service Re.
form association of this city has sent cir.
cular letter to members of congress from
Chicago, requesting them to work for the
passage OF bill repeating tae four year g
limitation of term 0f postmasters, district
attorneys. revenue collectors. ETC., making
the official tenure good behaviour and
efficiency. The bill will probably come up
in the house the 21st instant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
WEAK,

Have you lost the HEALTH Strength ond vigor Of former
lears2 DO you suffer Nervous Debility any Waste
Weakness, OverWorked Brain. Lame Back Kidney Dis.
disceons eSceses2 If 70 your interest e know
tenn BY the Howard Gayanlc Shield (sec above cu Spinal
and other appliances made by the American Galyanc Conn
pany u the most positive remedy known, and will When
all others fall Read what those who have used them say:
Gen. l.. A. Dodd, 81 Michigan ave-. Chcagoi has fully
Sheppard Denver 1T 4 Al that is clamsdand heart
r., No. Is South Fourth street st. louis It aid more
for than you said it would" Fred hacket Little Rock.
Ark. ut has restored complete health. ]. s. Mac
Rae los Paul street St. Lons relieved me of some Of
Thousands of testimonials be at office: To men
who suffer Loss of Manhood and other effects
desire say that appliances fall, and be
mad on terms Of No Cure No ray.
Our Pamphlet " Three Types Of Menv explains all. Sent
lrec sealed for 4c postage. Special book for ladies'
vonsultaion Free and Invited,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

EMPEROR WILLIAM 1t believed TO have en-.
tered on his dotage QUEEN VICTORIA 10
represented to be in the came servile
state; but the Ships Of state ofGermapy and
England are breastiDg the pillows as If in
absolute ignorance Of the incapacityof their
helmsmen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

Mr.. CABLIsLr's dignified treatment OF
the low fling Of WHITE in the house yetter-
day won tor him applause from both par
ties. The distinction between gentleman
and q blackguard could not have been moro
sharply defined, and the speaker has cause
TO congratulate himself that the unpleasant
incident gave him the opportunity to dis
play the crowning excellence OF presiding
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
A relecrnph Operator Neglect,

PrrrsRURe. PA. April 1S.--By the neglect
OF telegraph operator At Steubenyille to
deliver proper train orders two freight
trains on The Pan Handle road collided near
Wheeling Junction this morning at 4
O'Clock. Both engines and ten csrs were
completely wrecked. Brakemen Fisher
and Wright and Fireman Flsherty were
sIiphtly injured.