davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14
PEACE.

Close the eyelids, fold the hahds,
She is dead; she understands 4
All the charm of this release
She has peace! -
See it written on her face, y
o, what meaning! o, what grace
OF repOSe the change has givenl
She has heaven!
How she dreamed about it here
Planned for those she left, so dear
And with steadfast, earnest eyes
Scanned the skies.
Somewhere in the azure fields, -
Studied by the starry shields
OF the worlds that burn and roll,
Is the goal
OF her hope and ours, and now
That which dwelt behind this brow,
On ethereal wings has risen
From times prison.
Never more a pang will dart
Through white breast and patient heart,
Every grief and care ut last
Is o'erpast.
She has entered the pearl gate
Where delightsOme things await
All the good and pure, yet deep
Seems her sleep.
Close her eyelids, fold her hands;
Smooth her hair to satin bands,
Soon our care of her will cease
She has peacel
Ger her bosom grass will grow,
Rain will fan, and winter snow;
We shall miss, a little while,
Her bright smile. ~!
And then we shall turn aside,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14
IN THE DESERT,


How Christmas Was Celebrated on the
March to Korti
In the meantime, here at Korti, the
troops who are vet toilino in tbe rapids
betwoon Dopooia and Do1I win find fo,,
Co., ,,Iaf,,,,s. ..,-.:.,.. w., NV
" ''ii'I ''o'''''i' i''''HS Ii''e' ho
c"'up mas oeeh laiu out i'll broad ave
nues, which are kept well watered by
coolies from the adjacent villages who
are paid for the work. and on fine bioh
bo,,i, oho,.o +,o ,i,.o,. 90. 80.
-. y.
colSieS;''G oliictts anu men 10 listen 10
' ~, o"iiu Vi 'iie 'o"aSeN ne 'Ileh'' or 10
u.SG. ~. 'liV prosper Vi our pG'uS ape 10
oliu 'lio '"i" l''iS" llonp'N' ~ Il ueserI
En,; H. a cry SOON "i.er arriving az
Nol'l no the men Sp'rltS perceptlply
fl,o ..lo ii''I uSi'il'S u llie Site toIte are
I ~ anu SINGING ana laughter III
the camp are hei'fd an Gay Al night
100 "heh lne moon !I@ntS up the river
IN 'front.' thG SoidlerS song choruses
tCIio dcIosS the ShiillihefihS water 10
the opposite pahk' Whlle round the biaz-
ny camp lireS ana tnrou@h the curing
cloiuS ol Dri%htly Illuminated smoke
the forms OF the men are seen rapidly
Ilttlng; ana maynap no" ana then an
extra glare OF h%ht Will show camel
or TWO IN tne background standing mo-
tonlesS ana Welrdllke' reminding us for
an instant OF the terrible desert beyond,
WhIch, perhaps we are fated to cross.
On CHRISTMAS night we all, from the
General IN command down to the
clVilian correspondent congregated IN a
vast ring round an ODen-alr stage, run
up by tne Royal Engineers tor the occa-
SION 1here' by the light OF TWO huge
llres, we were entertained Tor II couple
OF hours by the more musical spirits
among us. A Life Guardsman delivered
a stump speech, purporting to be on
temperance, but which contained only
one reference to alcoholic compounds,
and that to bewail the fact that there
remained not another drop Of rum in
the Commlssanat Department. And
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14

"A grandfather, son and grandson
were rounded up by the authorities in
their descent upon Cherokee gambling
dive. -DenUer Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14

The man mean enough to steal a
red-hot stove has been caught in the
act. He is a young negro, his name is
Henry johnson, and Bowling Green,
KY. claims him as her own.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14

The Publishers Weehiy shows that
in 1884 4,0SS books We're published. The
number in 1888 was 3,4Sl. Fiction led
all the rest, its volumes numbering 943.
Law was next, 455 volumes, and theol-
ogy and religion followed with $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14

A necktie and apron competition
took place at the Casino skating rink
Friday week, and created much amuse-
ment. Ne"kties and aprons of every
design. and of most cXtrayagant diman-
Sions, were to be seen on all sides. The
first prize in the necktie competition, Il
handsome cameo finger ring. was won
by Mr.. Albert ID. Fell, who sported a
neckte fifteen feet long The second
prize, a season ticket for the riak, was
awarded to Mr.. Ralph Curtis. Miss
Sadie Smith, daughter of d. p. NJ.
James Smith, wore the largest apron.
and was awarded the first prize, a val
liable finger ring set with pearls. Her
apron contained twenty-one yards of
calico. -FluShjRg IL. l. JoHrRai.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16

N. B-Weils. Fargo& & Co.'S express make speeia
reduction of 20 per cent in favor Of al my
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
SEN1TOR.

Tnasmuch as it pleased Bro E. G.
Hursh sometime since, then our worthy
cotemporary, to hint US with the prob
able caodidacy of ourselves for seuator,
we can more clearly see that he was
measuring our corn in his half BUSH
ei;" that the fact if his retirement from
the Plaindealer indicates that the "sSen-
storial bee is buzzing in his bonnet, /"
and he must be only waiting for Gov.
Moody to call an extra session that his
fondest hopes may be realized. We
warn the Governor not to call the ex-
ira session but if be does, the REVIEW
would not be set back by having Bro
Hursh as our next U. S. Senator for
with Congressman and Senator both
from Roseburg we could then have
some hopes of making the Umrqua
river navigable to the seashore, which
would be quite an opening for this sec
tion,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
EDITOR REVIEW: Tie citizens o. t e

EDITOR REVIEW: Tie citizens o. t e
usual quiet and peaceful county of
Josephine have been treated to great
amount of excitement the past few
weeks, which seems to be Oh the III
crease and all on account CT the Bourne
injunction suit. Pistols have been
fourished but SO far no blood she'd
The genial Charles Hughes, county
clerk Oh one side and editor Sine and
the Hon. 4. w. Rlddle ale the most
active participants in The general row.
The "Argus" takes all the interest its
limited space will permit. But to the
forefront uphoiding the interest Of
Bourne is Riddle, formerly of Douglas.
He appears to desire to make the whole
matter of tie location of the Court
House a personal matter and is partic-
ularlv anxious to secure the seal p of
Sol. Abraham. To the unprejudiced
observer it looks as though Mr.. Abra-
hams was going to get away with the
contest as he is carrying out in good
faith all his propositions made TO tue
county. He has decided the county
one-half his land as per agreement and
has agreed to pay onc-half the e1pen-
ses of the tl1al and this he will doubt
less do, Mr.. Riddle and editor Slime
to the contrary Notwithstanding. The
truth of the whole matter appears to
be that Mr.. Abraham made the best
offers and they were accepted by the
county court. The efforts of the oppo-
sition seem to be actuated more by pet
ty malice than grave public reasons.
That the Court had right to locate
the building where they did is not dis
cussed but Mr. Abraham is attacked
i'll most unreasoning manner. The
writer does not wish to impngn the
motives Of any one but it would ap-
pear better business for the gentlemen
named to try to build up Josephine
county than to drag her into a costly
law suit just to wreall vengeance on
Mr. A braham for personal grievance es.
4 Grants Pass, Oct 18th.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
WILLFULLY OR IGNoRASrL I.

We clip the following from the Al
bany Democrat, and its trdth is appar-
ent:
The Jacksonville Sentinel says: s'Let
it be kept before the people that |
this adminitration has not paid off |
dollar Of the public debt nor taken
single step ptoward formulating any plans
for the relief of depressed or the e:l-
couragemert Of a single manufacturing
establishment 1t has through the
workings of republicans laws collected
to the aggregate of over three hundred
and fifty million dollars but there it
ended. It has not followed republican
plans of paying the interest bearing
bonds and thus afording real relief.
During the campaign they were going
to divide out greenback reserve. Why
don't they pay out what the laws re-
quire them to do any way9
Charitably, we suppose the Sentinel
editor is ignorant of what he was say
ing above, for so much ignorance and
error are rarely shown iii SO brief a
space: Now for the facts: The public
debt was reduced duriug the month Of
March $483,000 See Oregonian April
2. For April it was reduced So, 1884,,
5000. See Oregonian May 2. Fer
May it was reduced $4,225,000 See
Oregonian June 2. For June it was
reduced $8,500,000. See Oregonian
July 2. For July it was reduced S.
662,789,96. See Oregonian August 3.
For Augustit was reduced $3,S79,052,-
II. See eOfegonian Sept 2. For Sept.
it was reduced $12,757,SG5. See Ore
gonian Oct. 2. There is total reduc-
ton in seven months of $43,072, ,403,-
50. Yet in view Of all these facts and
figures the eSentineldeliberately declares
that this administration has not paid d
dollar on the public debt And then
We are told that sit has not formulated
any plan to encourage single manu-
featuring establishment. Very WELL
tits no more the business of the govern
Inent to assist private manufacturing
establishments that happen to be de
pressed because of the hard times, than
it is to assist the farmer who finds him
self unable to make both ends meet in
consequence of the hard times and the
low price of grain. The farmer, the la
boring man, and the mechanic under re-
publican rule, have beyn taxed heavily
through the instrumentality of high
tariff for the purpose of Encouraging
manufacturing establishment" but we
hope no more of such encouragement
will be given again at such fearful
cost to consumers. But we are further
told that this administration has not
followed republican plans of pavine
the interest bearing bonds etc." Well.
We are truly glad they have not. Fol
one of these plans of the republicans
was to change five hundred millions O
fivetwenty bonds payable in currency
to bonds payable in gold coin, and thi'
was done when gold was at premium
But we would ask our contemporary
when did the republicans redeem any
bonds except when they issued new
bondsin their stead. Republicans mus
do better than the above or their fault
finding will avail but little.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
EEPLrro mr.. EyoL UrTosIsr.

I am not ssSir William Thompson"
nor the 'Holy Inqulsition, but an adj
voeate of science which is knowledge.
Ii the theory of Evolution according
to Darwin, Haeckel, Huxley, and all OF
their deciples be true it will stand the
fiery test of Investigation If false it
must be reckoned with past inconsistan-
cles and deiutions. Rev Joseph Cook,
Rev. DR.. McCosh, and Prof. Asa Gray
call it Theistic Evolution.
Henry Ward Beeeher comes in the
ranks too on the Chinese question but
right here we contend for the survival
of the fitest and farther physical and
intellectual developement of our own
race by keeping free from social equali-
ty and miscegenation with an inferior
race. We do not believe In evolving
backwards first to the Chinese then to
the Olangotang then to the Monkey
and finally to the Moneron or Pro.o-
plasm Of life.
History nor tradition indicates that
| a white man came from the ranks of the
Chinese nor that>a Chinaman and came
from the Monkey tribes. The mon
keys have tails ike dogs while the
Chinese have tails on their heads. II
the Chinese were ever monkeys we cal
not tell when they lost their tails.
But to the subject. Those moderr
Professors OF science claim that they
have found the secret of the whol'
matt r. The protcplssm of | fe or tn
little Monelon having life, anil com
posed of pure Albumen. But chemlca
analysis is unable to determine or dis
criminate between Albumen an
FiLrin. Some of those scientists cor
tradict themselves by saying that nc
thing can have life without organs an
these organs must IL some way be SUI
piled with water. If this is the Cas-
those small particles of Albumen c
Fibrin have not life, being pure Of on
substance only not composed of organ
or water. So their theory of the OF
gin of life is false, it does not bear
| critical test. Such Doctors of Divinit
whose God Is their belly may ran
themselves with Cinnamon, ape
monkeys, dogs, rats, aIigators, lizard
and reptiles if they wish Bot we pre-
! fer to be Gods peculiar people.
L.C. Hill.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16

EEze Owned by JOS. Carton, the noted
Horseman.
This Famous Horse is 161 hands
high, weighs over | l,400 lbs, IS of Ma
hogony Bay Color Six years old. Per
feet in Form, Limb and Body.
CLYDE was sired at Salem by the
noted imported GLENELD, winner at
the Centennial 1876, and imported into
the United States 10y JAS Burrows,
purchased in 1876 by Major Bruce, and
10y him brought to Oregon. GLENELD
was sired by the great Scotch pr.ze
winner, johnny Corp, that won more
prszes than any other horse in his day.
His dam was 10y the justly renowned,
GLENALD.
CLYDE'S dam is the noted Henry
and Hamiltonian, brought from Will
nois to Oregon in 1868, and purchased
by Jesse Cornelius.
Tie attention of all Farmers md
Horsemen is called to the above partic-
ul;,rs, and they are asked to call and
see this beautiful horse and get terms.
Good pastuIage furnished at reason
able rates. Every po5sit lie care will be
taken to prevent accidents or escapes,
hut no responsibility assumed. For
further particulars see or addressJ. w.
CARBON, Roseburg, Oregon, who also
keeps the best Livery Stable in south
ern Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
Information Sought.

ED. REVIEW: In your last is COM
munieation from the pen of Evolution
list" without commenting Oh any thing
in said article we will simply ask "Ev-
olutionist' to give in his own language
the meaning he alfixes toea6h of the
following words 'Evolntion," "Theolo
gy," "Difftrentiation," and "Proto-
plasm". We know what Webster says
but we want to know from his own pen
the precise meaninghe attaches to them.
We do not know that there IS any diff
ference between us as to their meaning
or indeed as to our beliefs until he gives
the desired information.
Respectfully,
Hunter
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
Good Speech.

Professor Horner, who is most excellent
teacher, has induced the young folks Of the
public school to organize literary society in
which they are evincing profitable interest and
are progressing finely. Among other exercises
they have deb b4tes and discuss questions extcm-
poraneously. Last Friday evening, passing the
the school house 6ar reporter heard or scanned
to hear the following cogent argument from
one Of the faii orators:
Mr.. President: The questionis, whichis the
more desirable Country or City life. From
selection and from choice also am decidedly
in favor of the country. My reasons are
daily apparent. Take our little city-I am
informed they call it SO because it has been
incorporated = the fair Roseburg, nesting
among the hills, that is pretty, but it would
have been the truth all the same had it been
called hole in the mountains; and what do
we see-saloons open on Sunday and drunk
men served in every style and variety every
day in the wcek-the extra day in leap year
sacred to us young women-included. You
don't see that in the country, not saloon, not
drunk man, not COW, no Mr.. President,
not COW. Here we have thousands of hens,
ducks, geese, the feathered kind l refer to and
turkey gobblers. They crow, quack, hiss and
gobble in season and out of season. day and
night They occupy everybody elses PREMISES
except their owners and are horrible nuisance
There are no such birds of kinds in the couutry,
not one. They accuse us Of sending strong
butter 10 town or allowing ii to walk here
This is false. We make none. They say our
eggs have been laid BY sickly hens. repeat
we have no hens. Nothing can be said against
the country because forsooth there is nothing to
say. Turn the nuisanees of the city out into
the pastures and farm yards and give US the
quietude of the country here and then they can
talk about city life. Meanwhile, hear my gen.
tie bugle, prefer the peacefulness Of nothing,
to the jumping tooth ache of confusion
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
EXTRA SESSION.
Respectfully,
Hunter.

Gov. Moody has called an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature to meet at
Salem, November 9th. We trust that
the members of the Legislature will
convene in spirit of fairness and con-
ciliation, do the work that is before
them promptly and adjourn as quickly
as possible. The people are in no
humor to have their money frittered
away. While the REVIEW saw no
necessity for an extra session, and still
thinks it vss called through partisan
pressure, still Wa will await develop
ments and judge by actions.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16

s. F. Fioed is duly authorized to transact
all business concerning the RosEEURa Re-
VIEW. j. r n. BELL.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
Remote 10 Heaith.

Health is wealth. Wealth means inde-
pendenee. The Keynote is DR.. Bosancos
Cough and Lung Syrup, the best Cough
Syrup in the world. C,res Coughs, Colds,
Pains in the Chest, Bronchitis and Primary
Consumption Ode dose gives relief in
every case. Take no other. Pie 50 cts.
and 81 co. Samples free. Sold by S.
Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
strayed- $40 Reward

rayed-From WALTER CLoAKEs
Ranch on the 2Sth of August, 1885,
one Merino Buck. ANY one giving
information whereby the animal can
be- recovered will receive the above
reward. WALTER CLoAKE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
RESIGNED.

Daniel Manning resigned his chair.
manship of the New York Democratic
state central committee when he was
appointed Secretary OF the Treasury.
We make this statement for the bene-
fit of Republicans who do not, or can
not read.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
RANCH FOR SALE.

a good sheep and grain ranch FIVE
miles from the R. R. depot and P. O.
Price 5000 About 500 acres deed
ed land, good outlet, for further par
ticulars call on, or address J. G. Full
erton, Roseburg or Thos. McGee Myr-
tie Greek.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
FOR SALE.

DR0PERTY FRONTING ON THREE PRINCIPLE
Streets, size 9oxl3o feet which viii give FOUk
building lots 32lxS0 feet Good busin ess house and
also good dwelling, well furnished, fine we'll wind
all well fenced. For particulars enquire at RsyIEv
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
I an Corners.
TlHE FOLLOWING Law WAS PASSED BY THE

TlHE FOLLOWING LAW WAS PASSED BY THE
late legislature
To establish all corners of Government SURVEYS
where the witness trees have beencut or have fallen
Gown, and where there remains the STUMP on which
the bearing marks or Jazes can still be seen. or
where other evidences OF the Government corners
may or can be found whereby the said corners es
saolsaod hy Government surveys can be positively
located by amy Of suea or other tjeeuyng evidences
said cornefoT corners to be recstabsfed in the man
ner prescribed in thisScction f9resta
ana slal Keep seperate record of the same in :
DOB X Gated Bearing Trees Of Z s. SURVEYS and
glVins the date, a.. of persons present. and
turn sad record over to his successor When so re-
established, they shall be recognized thereafter ak
the legal aiid permanent cofTeI or corners
WM- THiEL, County Surveyor
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16

SUBSCRIBER rGh ns5Pa. aaEREylrw and
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
NEW THIS WEEK.
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debtea to the late firm of Chenoweth,
Stearns & Co., are requested to come
forward and settle at once.
CHENoWETH, STEARNs d Go.
Oakland, 0gn., Oct. 10th, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

A wife can hide any small object
from her husband By putting it in the
Bible.
When twin babies are 70 very much
alike that they cannot be readily dis
tinguished apart, the difiicnlty can b
overcome BY Sitting the ears of ono With
. pair Of scissors. Another plan 10 To
tattoo lizard in the forehead OF one
baby and m elephant In the forehead
of the other.
A wife may often be cured of . lack
OF animation and general todium vitse
with few poker-chips and the photo.
graph Of pretty actrass carelessly worn
In the husbands vest pocket.
A husband, in sewing button on hi
trousers, win ind that small tack.
hammer and pair of tweezers, worked
in . scientific cooperation with hie
teeth, will serve ~ . practical subsitute
for an ordidary thimble.
A good way to name new baby is 10
write q good many names on slips OF
paper, shake them In a hat, and taxa
the top paper. If the name thus OBJ
tanned doesn Z suit, keep shaking the
hat until you get suitable one on tor.
II the baby 10 boy let the wife manage
the hat but II 1t Il q girl let the hus.
band manage It, This precaution should
Be taken TO prevent " tufing" the hat
or any unfair manipulation OF the 70
turns.
The best way to prevent the children
from playing with the cat ia TO swap the
cat of for goat.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28
viceualfnx . Steamship.

in an article on steamship
catering London paper says
few people are aware of tho extern
sive nature of the victualing on board
tho great ocean steamers. Each vessel
Is pTovisioned as follows for the passen.
gers and crew: 8 500 pounds OF butter,
5000 hand, l.600 pounds OF biscuit,
exclusive of those supplied to the crew;
5000 pounds OF grapes, almonds. figs
and Other dessert fruit; 1900 pounds
Of jams and jellies, q, 900 pounds canned
meats, 5000 pounds dried beans, 5000
pounds Of rice, 5000 pounds Of onions,
40 tons OF potatoes. 5000 barrels Of -four
and ], 200 dozen eggs. Ffesh vegetables,
dead meat and live bullocks. sheep,
pigs, GEESE, turkeys ducks, fowls, fsh
and casual game are supplied ct each
port, and IL is difficult to estimate them
Probably two dozen bullooks and
sixty sheep wouldbe fair average for
the whole voyage, and the rest may be
inferred in proportion. In simmer,
when the passenger lists arc large, two
dozen chickens are frequently used In
soup for single dinner.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28


siis e sy. :: s:sa Sc s; s:, :..H AT pa'
Who ley loR elghtono.t thirty yeass,
~ uoehso6ayD wonderful pool
Who Vnaehe4 foe eightand,thlrty years
~ desperate struggle and prayer.
TIL eg11b - dull quloscenee 6aIk,
Ard hope died % despair.
30 oftsn the rush Of the miracle.
Proved fa1th's best dreamings true;
So often The mefcifal angels Wings
Glen dewn the syrian blue
Ara s.sps tne plaeid vaters:
And oss Il iii he halt and piasue-struck
Just one might prove It's might.
And there Was never kindly grasp,
To raise or suooour him
Never strong true hand to help,
~ 10 drsgged him close 10 the brim (;
SO very near 70 the healing wave,
1bs cri opled form had been,
e<e1d always Just - he reached It,
Had some one stepped between.
what thross OF mortal anguish,
what bitter. helpless wall,
What bursts OF hard ,dshAns wrath,
: Had known eaoh sfort fsll
Bts eosqeeled psin won patience,
And quietly ho eAld
Sir, tAere u none 70 hello me-"
To the ISord Of the quick and dead.
50 many lis in impossacs
81. M s.src.'s q. ns..y rod
For the lescsndinx Coo.
One day when hops has foarsd tofsith,
And The spirit Cd ~ rule.
The words rise up and walk" viii
A srss beside tn. pool.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

her, her lsvsly face dswncsst and pale,
her long lashes tesrwet.
My rude words have hurt her-1
exult In that.
But stay--lhe locks up, q little
tremulous smile curving her perfect
lips. and comes toward me with out.
stretched hands.
How was I to know, she says in
low, thrilling tones, " that the old
love was anything TO you Could
follow you Could 1 /? Is il q woman q
place 70 do the wooing 2 Oh, Charlier'
She catches her breath with laugh
and sob az / draw her within the
circle OF my arms, and q great light
floods my stupid brain.
All the pain and disappointments Of
the cruel years fee from me. ! forget
that l am poor--iorget that am I'M
lucky.
/ only know that rumor lies. She
will not marry the baron-she will
marry me.