davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-18

e.. .


SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave baltimore at g.05 a m, and 90 p. M.
Washington nc $50 4. M, and 4.40 p. M
- For trains running West, South and the
q. X LORD,
GEM Pass Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-18

For tomorrow fSunday,) slightly
cooler, generally fair weather is in
dieatod ia the northern portion Of
The Middle States; nearly stationary
temperature and generally fair wealth
II f0r The southern portion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-18
RATES or ADVERTISING |.
TIME TABLE.


TRAINS LEAVE TRAINS ARRIVE
Mail, 0.3J q. m. Mail, 8.55 a. m.
Accom-, 1906 D. m. Accom-, 1.50 p. m.
Mail, 800 d m. Mail, 5.55 p. m.
Sunday Trains 8. 35 q. IN. 4.30 p. m.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at $50 q. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-18
H. Froc3ersg Tngect Powder

lee Hroclerss Insect p0Wder.-The
geat cxterminator OF Reaches. Bed Bugs,
aolAss dilts, Eleas, Lee and az fornss
6nsect lT6. Acknowledged to be the
best Il never fails. Try 1t, and be con-
lnced. Large size bottle, price . cents
For sale by oil druggists ]. III. WINKEIs-
AANN q Co., Proprietors, Baltimore. nd,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
A Letter From St. John.

[ have just received letter from
Mary b. Willard Of Evanston, Ills en-
closing TO me yours of the Goth. ult.
also clippings from the Oregonian of
Nov. 22nd. 1884. Among these clip
pings is found whst purports to be a
special despatch dated Washington D.
C. Nov. 10Th. ia which | am charged
with selling and attempting to sell out
the Prohibition Party.
Whenever tue Oregonian, or any in
diyidual asserts that / ever sold. or
attempted to sell out either directly or
indirectly the Prohibition party to the
Democrats or Republicans or any body
else, or ever had or offered to do any,
thing for the purpose of lessening the
vote of the Prohibition party, or in
creasing the vote of either of the old
parties, or that I did otherwise than
MAKE an honest, conscientious, faith
full fight for the cause Of Prohibition
tells an infamous and malicious false
mood aud | challenge any individual or
political party, to produce single line
or word of evidence tc prove to the con-
tlary. Il the Republican party had
been III possession Of any facts that
would have tended to show that / had
sold or offered to sell my devotion to
Prohibition it would have waited until
just few days before election, as 1t
did in relation to number Of other in
famous falsehoeds and published them
broadcast over the country.
While the old parties are abusing
each other, and the Republicans are
burning and hanging Prohibitionists in
efigy let us press forward in the good
fight against the liquor traffic appeal
ing always to the heart and conscience
of the people, ever looking toiGod and
not 70 the politicians for guidance and
in due time, He, to whom we are all
eventually to answer will give us tie
victory. Very truly yours
JonN P. ST.JoHN.
Z The above was received by lady OF
this county, from Mrs. Nash Of Cor
wallis, and we are asked to publish the
same, which we do cheerfully.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
The High Crime Of not Insuring

Extract from sermon of Rev. Dewitt Talmage, D.
= D., of Brooklyn.I
When Hezekiah. was dying, the in
junction came to him, ''Set thy house
in order, for thou shalt die, and not
live" That injunction in our day
would mean, "Make yonr will; settle
up your accounts; make things plain;
don't deceive your heirs with rolls of
Jay Cookies Northern Pacific railroad
bonds; don't leave them notes that have
been ontlawed, and second mortgages
on property that won't pay the first;
set thy house in order"
That is fix up things so that your
going out of the world may make as
little CONSERVATION as possible.
The difficulty is, when men think of
their death, they are apt to think of it
only in connection with their spiritual
welfare and not of the devastation in
the household which will come because
of their emigration from it. 1t is
meanly selfish for you to be so absorbed
in the heaven to which you are going
that you forget what is to become of
your wife and children after you ale
dead. You can go out Of this world
not leaving them dollar, and yet die
happily if you could not provide for
them; yo1 can trust them in the hands
Of the God who owns all the harvests
and the focks, but if you could pay the
premium on a policy and neglect them,
tits mean thing for you togo to heaven
while they go into the poorbouse. You
at death, move into a mansion, river
front, and they move into two rooms
on the fourth story of tenement house
on q back street. When they are out
at the elbows and knees, the thought
of your splendid robe in heaven will
not keep them warm. The minister
may preach a splendid sermon over
your remains, and the quartetmay sing
hike four angels alighted in the organ
left, but your death will be swindle.
You had the means to provide for the
comfort of your household when you
left it, and you wlckedly neglected to
IL 81
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
GLIMPSES.
Of Msn and Things, as Seen Through
Our Own OoIored Glasses.

Peculiar com binations have arisen
whereby the Democratic situation in
Ohio is one of particular delicacv. The
trouble with the State is that th.re IS
too naach brains and too anxious de-
sire for leadership. A State that
boasts Of such men as THURMAN, PAYNE,
HoADLy, WARD and PENDLEToN and
all active IN party management cannot
hope for quiet and peaceful running
Of the party machinery That this
state Of affairs will do more to EN- har-
rass the administration of PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND than any other one item
must be admitted. IT he calls one Of
the above named statesman as one of
his advisors, certain it is that a cool
ness will spring from some at least of
the balance. But if he Sights them all
the affair becomes no less complicated.
! have great confidence in the Id fash
ioned horse sense which CLEVELAND
evidently possesses and believe that
there is no Sinking of responsibility
with him. Right and not expediency
must be the guiding star of the incom-
ing administration. I beg leave then
to express land deem it not altoge ther
too presumptious) plain, simple and
absolute fact; to,wit: There is no man
who is so dear to the old guard of the
Democracy and who is so venerated by
the younger members as that honest
man, upright Judge, noble Senator,
leader of leaders, the gallant, grand,
| old Statesman, tho noblest Roman of
them all-ALLEN G.. THURMAN. He
does not belong to Ohio, the nation
claims him as its own. | do not think
that at any time in the past sixteen
years Democratic administration has
been imagined by airy one without
THURMAN as member of it's cabinet.
Certain it is that the great heart of the
American people has not changed to-
wards the eminent statesman, and ex-
pediency or no expediency, 1t would be
we'll to reme IN ber that in the hours Of
its triumph the Democracy is untrue
to itself, unfailhful to the people, un-
grateful to the men who have paved its
way to success unless it calls ALLEN
G. THURMAN to the Chair of State.
J The American people second the
motion. DEWoLF
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
Too Much Surplus.

According to the report Of the Sec
retary of State there is surplus of
$500, 900 in the State Treasury. There
is no justice nor use in collecting such
large excess of revenue fromi the peo-
pie, and the legislature now in session,
ought to reduce the State tax so that
the people will not be taxed to keep a
large surplus in the Treasury. The
State officers almost always over draw
their estimates, and insist on lavish
appropriations but the times demand
that taxation be reduced to the lowest
possible demands Of an efficient and
economical administration; and it is
the responsible daty of our law makers
to see that the interests of the people
are consulted in this matter.-Y amLill
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
II Don't Feel Like Work.

It makes no difference what business
you are engaged in: whether you are
a preacher, merchant, meceanic, a
lawyer or common laborer, you can't
do your work well while You re half
sick. Thousands try to, but all in
vain. How much better to keep your
organs in good order by taking Parker's
Tonic when you feel "a little cut of
sorts" It would be money in your
pocket. One hour Of good, rejoicing
health is worth half dozen hours full
of languor and pain.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
How He Got /. Position.

II applied for a position in bank
ing house in Wall street six months
ago, and although / proved my COM
potency, they would not take me. !
had been down on my luck and looked
old and shabby. An idea struck me,
/ got up new growth of hair with
Parker,s Hair Balsam, raised a decent
suit of clothes, applied again, and they
took me in a minute. So writes 4
clerk with $4,000 salary. Tue moral
is plain. Parker's Hair Balsam gives
a person new fsce
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
II n a. 5EC0R
SPECIALIST.

Cures all Chronic Diseases. Catarrh.
Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgia
rheumatism, Paralysis, B'ights Dis
ease. Dropsy, White Swelling, snf
johns, etc.
This treatment thoroughly purifies
the blood. drlvi g all impurities an
corrup; ma, ter t. om the whole system
and brings eac and every nerve aud
muscle to healthy state and 1t3 natara
ork.
All who are suffering from Chron c
Diseases are requested to call. The re
will be no cha rye TOR cons, lttng with
the patient. terms in all cases reaeo n
able. a. SECORD.
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Roseburg. Ore son
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
Ladies Medical Adviser.

A Complete Medical Work for
Women, handsomely bound in cloth
and illustrated. Tells how to prevent
and cure all diseases of the sex, by a
treatment at home. Worth It's weight
in gold to every lady suffering from any
of these diseases. Over 10000 sold
alleady. Postpaid only 50ct-. Pos
tai note or 2-ct. stamps. Address
NUNDA PUBLISHING CO Nnnda,
N. Y. Nov. 1st 3-m
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

blocks. At. least two more brick husi-
ness blocks and several private resi-
denees viii be erected during the com
ing summer, and renewed effort made
to secure the building of the proposed
lailrord from Roseburg to Coos Bay
THE LEADING BUSINESS aEg
OfRoseburg have always shown COM
mendable spirit Of enterprise, among
whom may mentioned s. Marks Il Co,
dealers in general merchandise. Taey
occupy a very handsome two-story
brick building, 36xlo0 feet in size,
which they built in 1873. They carry
stock valued at $4,000 to S75, 900,
AMI also buy wool, grain and produce.
II. G. Stanton, the venerable and popu-
lar postmaster, has been resident Of
Roseburg since 1865, and has held the
position Of postmaster since 1868, but
is waiting patiently now to hear the
horn Of Cleveland blow. Mr.. s. also
carries on general mei eichanlise busi-
ness occupying a one-stor. brick build
ing, which he put npin 1874. Sheri-
dan Bros, a couple of very energetic
and popular young men, suffered a
heavy loss by fire last August, but they
Immediately erected very handsome
o1o-story brick block, 34xl00 feet in
size, which they now occupy .wirh q
stock sE-har,Fw are, stoves, etc. carry
ing an average stock of from $40 00C
to $4,000. One of the most extensive
business institutions of the place is the
Grange Business Association, which,
under the able management Of Mr..
W. T. Owens, has reached an immense
business. Last year he holght and
shipped 100000 pounds Of wool and
over 100000 bushels OF wheat, besides
other grain and farm products j, Jas
kulek, the jeweler, now occupies store
in one of the new brick buildings
recently erected, and has one Of the
largest and most complete stocks c.
jewelry, watches, op5ical goods, etc; tt
be found in the state.
The United States land Office, form
erly at Winchester, is now located a
Roseburg, with Colonel j. G. Fullerton
as receiver and w. F. Benjamin reg
lister, They are dispesing of an averag
of 1000 acres per month as b homesteads
lll600 acres per month by pre-emptiol
and 800 te 400 acres per month unde
timber act Still they have thousand
of acres left yet to dispose of, which
valuable and desirable and very chea
to actual settlers
Altogether, Roseburg is clever lit
tie city, destined to increase wit
becoming rapidityin future years.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

Julian Joseph, of the well XII own firm of Hoffman
and Joseph, of Albany, bears the following testi-
luonv:
ALBANY, OGN., December 20, 1889.
GEO. w. JONES. Dear Sir: l would here state to
you that year ago suffered untold agones on ac-
of PILES (bld) and went to Portland get
lief from doctors there. met Mr. Apple of hose
burg, who advised me before seeing the doctors to
try your Eldorado Mi neral Water. / did so and had
one dozen bottles sent to me by A. Il. Champagne.
used one half dozen bottles, taking right before
cry meal one small glass full. not only re-
eved but am certainly cured by what used, and
thankful forit, because | suffeted more than can
express I would advise any one suffering from this
disease to try your Mineral Water. Should you
have any occasion 10 use this statement do So You
are at liberty on my account. ! think this is the
least can do for yop, as was cured by it. he
spectfully yours, JULIAN JOSEPH.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

UALLAo, DEC. 2 1855.
From Mr.. II. w Parsons last august, received
one bottle Of the Jones Eldoralo water from DIR.
Hamilton cf Reseburg. Used half bottle for
tarrh and can fully recommend it for that dreaded
disease, as have not been troubled with the COM
spiaint since ID. 7. SEARS.
have also used the Eldorado spring water from
Jones spring, uglas county, Oregon, and am fully
satisfied with the esult as was, bothered with
tassh. ". G. brown, merchant.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
AI.pANv ncN naoo,,,l.
nosEpIrRn DEC 2 1s

RoSEBURG, Dec 3, 1883.
GEO. w. JONES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity
was induced to try Eldorado Water and was not eL
ly surprised but highly gratifei with the result
have for many years been sufferer from dyspepsia
and have tried every kind Of pepsin known 10
pharmacy and without result. The contrary was my
experience from the use of your mineral water. Ia
ken according to directions it produced immediate
relief and in a short time, il ontinued, would secure
permanent cure To any who will avoid Irritating
stinulants am satisfied it will prove of valuable
comfort and benefit. AS general regulator found
IL most excellent. l.. +. LANE.
troubled with neuralgic pains in my head aud cheek
bones for several years. and had give up all hopes OF
ever getting cured. went to your medical springs
with my son James and got some OF the water ana
drank it freely and found that it mil physic.
used il three times day for little mere than TWO
months, and the pains lett me aud | have not felt
them since, and that has been II months ago.
II. CONN, SR.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
enLLyMG HEAgE Z.
AveriEi and Rubber

Q ebesin lowest
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bour-
bon, Ind. says: Both myself and wife
owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONsUMP-
TION CURE
WHY WILL YOU cough when e'hilohs
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts. so cts and 81.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
Ruoklen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale BY s Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
THE LATEST NARROWED MAcHa Es'

Call and see at Louis Bei6Is' Matchmaking store q
good bargain to every one wislisg TO buy Sewing
Machines.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
EIdorado Mineral Water.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
CHEMICAL LABOR AToRY, ASSAY OFFlcE, BULLION
ROOMS AND ORE RooMs, 524 sacramento street, San
Francisco, Nov. 23, 1888.
Messrs. Holbrook, Merrill and Stitson. Gentlemen.
have submitted TO qualitative anal ysis the sample
of Eldorado handed tor examination and
find it to consist OF the following substances Chic
rine, Iodine, Carbenic Acid, Iron, Alumina Lime
Magnesia, Soda and organic matter
THOMAS PRICn
The Osceola times., 1885-09-26
INTERESTING IF TRUE.

The President the Biggest Man Con.
nected In Any Way with the Adminls-
tration.
Not a little astonishment has been
manifested among the politicians here
at the attitude which General Benjamin
f. Butler has assumed toward the pres
ent Administration and toward Presi-
dent Cleveland in particular. An init
mate friend of the President, who is also
on terms of close friendship with Gen.
eral Butler, is authority for the state
ment that letter had been lately re-
ceived by him from General Butler. in
which the latter expressed in most EN-
phatic phrases his admiration of Presi-
dent Cleveland and his course as far as
he had gone, and giving it as his opinion
that if Cleveland kept on as he had be-
gun he would prove the biggest and
best President that had occupied the
White House in recent years. In ex-
PLANTATION of his change Of base as re.
CARDS his opinion of Cleveland General
Butler is said to have remarked that his
estimate of the man had entirely
changed since he had become President,
and that he had no idea that Cleveland
was made of such stern stuff as his Ad-
ministration would indicate. General
Butler furthermore says, according to
the same authority, that Cleveland
is the master of his political house.
hold, and is by all odds the biggest man
connected in any way with the Admin
istration. This information, astonish-
ing as it is, tallies exactly with several
conversations which General Butler has
lately had with several prominent gen.
tlemen here and in New York. and there
appears to be no doubt as to the genu.
ineness Of the reports. OF course there
Is a variety of opinions as TO General
Buffers motives in assuming this po-
sitiop, but those who know the doughty
Generals methods best think they see q
large-sized rat in the meal-bag. II
would be, OF course, TO the General 9
advantage to be on the right side Of the
Administration, but whether the stern
stuff which Butler finds In the President
would admit of any humor or cajolery
of the Butler variety is questionable. to
say the least 1t Is known. however,
that General Buffers sentiments have
been conveyed to the President, and q
member of the Cabinet is said to have
remarked on hearing the news thst the
President was now daily expecting tc
hear from Blaine and St John, his tw9
other opponents in the last Presidential
canvass. Washington Cor. BOSTON Post
- . -
The hay crop Of this country comes
The Osceola times., 1885-09-26
SECTIONAL HATE.

The Conduct OF Senator sherman Contrast
ed with the Conduct Of General Grant.
Mr.. Sherman plunges headlong into
the mire of sectional hate. He raves
against the return to ''high Office" Of
those who "waged war against the Un-
ion and were the cause of the loss of half
million of lives and thousands of mill
ions of treasure" He heaps vitupcra-
ton upon the "Solid South" in which,
he says, "the negro is deprived Of all
his political rights by open violences or
by frauds as mean as any that have
been committed by penitentiary con-
victs. and as openly and boldly done as
highway robbery" He declares it to
be the hope of 1.-THE men who led in the
civil war" and who are now 1.-THE chief
officers Of the Government" to reverse
all the results OF the war" And he
processes to regard it as ''vital and
necessary to appeal to the Northern
States to unite again against this evil,
not so open and arrogant as slavery,
but more dangerous and equally un-
just"
The people of New York have recent
ly draped their city in mourning to mark
their grief at the death OF General
Grant Perhaps no action OF his life
endearcd him more closely to their
hearts than did the noble words his hand
traced in his last hours, when speech
had failed him, congratulating the
country on the restoration of fraternal
feelings between the sections and on the
renewed devotion of the South to the
Union.
In the letter which he kept from his
family until his death, knowing that
what would be solace to them after
the final blow had fallen would cause
them pain while he still lived, he wrote;
Gas / have stated, l am thankful for
the providential extension Of my time
to enable me to.continue my work. lam
further thankful, and in much higher
degree thankful, because it has enabled
me to see for myself the happy har-
mony which so suddenly sprung up be-
tween those engaged but few short
years ago in deadly conflict"
What a contrast between these noble,
patriotic words and the malignant raw
ings of the partisan who, for political
purposes, would foster suspicion. jeal-
ousy and hatred between the citizens
of the Northern and Southern States!
How can the people Of New York view
this attempt of Senator Sherman to de-
stroy the fraternal bonds cemented at
tho grave Of General Grantp How can
we ever hope for restored. peaceful
and powerful Union il a legacy Of Sec
tional hate is to be handed down to. our
children's children. T. World
The Osceola times., 1885-09-26
THE DREAMLAND SHEEP.
A Charm.

tharm.
When, tossing ON your restless bed,
You can not fall asleep,
Just resolutely close your eyes,
See field-path before you rise,
And call the dreamland sheep.
They come, they come hurrying crowd.
swift-bouDdIng, one by one;
They reach the wall in eager chase:
The leader finds the lowest place:
They cross, and on they run.
On many times on sleopless nights
watch the endless throng
Their pretty heads, their woody hacks:-
AS crowding In each others tracks
They press and race along.
At tho wall-gap, each plants its feet
On one stone standing still;
Makes It's small leap like those before.
linen with It's mates, score after score.
Goes scampering down hill.
J try to count them, but, each time.
Lose reckoning at the wall
lhey come IRON whore the gray mists bland
IN the mist they vanish at the end.
with far, faint blcat and call.
on drop the daytime cares. Away
The nervous fancies fall:
And peacefully | fall asleep,
watching the pretty dreamland sheen
crowd through the drcamland wall
--Md'B IL. H. Brdnch, IN st Nicholas.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-26

The first ascent of the Aiguille
Blanche de Pentere, that unoccupicd
peak of the Mont Blanc range, which
two years ago cost the life of Professor
Balfour and his guide, has been success
fully accomplished by Mr.. II. S. King,
of London, and three guides. The climb
from Courmayeur occupied seven hours.
Hitherto it had been questioned whether
the unfortunate professor had scaled the
peak before his fatal fall, but as no trace
of his success was found by Mr.. Kings
party. he evidently perished in the
ascent.