davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12

sen TIGHd.-The market was quiet and
er,n The sales for the day we're about so
nv 90 at unchanged prices:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
DEITH or DIR. sILis PRoTzM4s


The subject of this sketch died Oct. 10Th
1856 and was the youngest brother Of George
Protzman of this city. ,Wetake the following
tribute from the Kenton Republican Published
in Kenton Ohio.
The death of this esteemed citizen has been
apprehended, and yet the announcement came
with suddenness and universal sadness last Fri
day Of his death from violent hemorrhage of
his lungs, at about seven o'clock that morning.
The Doctor had driven to Roundhead and
back on Thursday on professional business,
but it did not seem TO tire him greatly, as he
was about in the evening, and talked cheer
fully and hopefully of again spending the VIM,
ter i'll the South. He was at Deans drug store
his iavQrite resort, smoking cigar and chat
ting with friends as late as 9, when he started
home, Clerk Howe walking up street with
him. The following morning at about half
past six he felt the approach Of hemorrhage,
and arose quickly from his bed, but was al
most Immediately overcome, and death came
Just as friends entered the room.
DIR. Protzman was born in Montgomery Co.
Ohio, Jan. II, I842. He obtained the rudi-
ments Of his education from the common
schools of his native county. He entered
Holbrook's Normal School at Lebanon,
Ohio, in 1850, and soon after began the study
of M edicine with his brother William at Vel
low Springs, Ohio. lie was engaged there
| until 1862, when he enlisted in Company +,
one hundred and tenth Ohio volunteer Inlan
| try, and served till the close OF the war. On
his return home, he resumed his studies il
| medicine and entered the Cincinnati College
| OF Medicine and surgery, graduating in 1868
and the same year began the practice of hi>
I profession in Fairfield, Ohio. In June OF
/ 1862 he removed to kenton, where he has
/ since been continuously and successfully en-
! gagged. The funeral services took place at
! p NJ, Sunday. The deceased leaves wife
and IL year old son to bear grief that is
most heavy and inconsolable, and his death
will be mourned by large number who
claimed him for friend.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
REVIEW
The Spoi,s svs,e,,,.

Jackson's historical reputation as
the first president to enforce the spoils
system has no foundation in fact.
Benton in his 'sThirty Years Views"
says that "there were entire classes
that Jackson never touched. Boards
OF commissioners for adjudicating land
titles, commissioners for adjudicating
claims under indemnity treaties, judg
es of the territorial courts-none of
these were touched, either in the first
or any subsequent year of his admins
tration, except solitary judge in one
Of the territories, and he not for politi-
cal cause. OF the seventeen diplomat
ic functionaries abroad, only four,
(three ministers and one charge
d'affairs), were recalled in the first year
of his administration. OF the neal
5000 postmasters in the United States,
precisely f9l were removed during
Jackson's first year, and they for all
causes, for every variety of causes. OF
the whole number of removable officials
amounting to many thousands, the to-
tality of removals was about 900, and
they for all causes" The Boston
Traveller cites these facts and says:
We think the hungriest democrat
must admit that, even frolu Jack
sonian standpoint, the present admins
tratlon is doing remarkably WELL It's
first year is not ended, but taking the
two branches of the public service Col
onel Benton mentions for illustration,
there has been pretty nearly a clean
sweep III the diplomatic service, and
as to postmasters, Assistant Postmas-
ter General Stevenson is turning the
rascals out" at the rate of about l00
per day. The total number of fourth.
class postoflices in the country is now
about $4,000 as compared with 5000
in Jackson's time, and if tie changes
now were in the same proportion as
then, they would amount to $50 {
month, but the fact is that they reach
ten times that fgure.-Standard
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

I'D. REVIEW: L was surprised 10 see
SO meagre notice of the death of Gen.
NJ cClallen IN your last issue. Aman
who occupied SO important place in
our natiops history, should not be dis
missed with three or four items. 1t
has long been passport of orthodoxy
in the Republican party to abuse Nc
Clallen. The great military genius
who writes the editorial for the Gore
gonian" keeps it up and spits forth it's
vituperation even over his open grave.
But we are glad to know that the
more magnanimous Iii the Republican
party condemn the recent utterances of
the OreSonian against Gen. McClallen.
We have heard an intense Republican
express his dlsapproyal of those utter
ances with no doubtful language.
When another great commander of the
army passed away lately the country
was extrayagant in his praise. And
while those who were less ardent III
their admiration heard him praised
far beyond his need, and credited with
many things which he did not do, they
held their peace rather than provoke a
strife even by merited criticism.
Gen. George Briton McClallen, who
died at Orange Mountain, N. J., Oct.
30, of neuralgia Of the heart, was born
at Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 1926. His
father was distinguished physician
and founder of Jefferson College. Gen.
McClallen graduated at West Point;
standing in the largest class that ever
graduated from the academy and first
in the class of engineering lie dis
tinguished himself in the Mexican war
and was promoted TO captaincy. At
the close of the war he was made pro
fessor in West Point and wrote a
manual Of war He was sent by the
government to observe the campaign
| III the Crimea. At The breaking out
of the Civil war he was made Major
General Of volunteers. In a series OF
battles III West Virginia he was entire
ly successful driving the confederates
out of that state thus securing it to the
! Union.
McDowclPs disastrous defeat at the
first battle of Bull Run, McClallen
by the advice of Gen Scott, was called
to the command of the Union arms.
Through the campaign which he con-
Quoted Tor party conducted. for he was
really one half III command) VIC do not
now propose to follow him. The
writer is one Of the many who believe
that McClallen the ablcst general, tax
ing all in all, that commanded the
Northern armies in the late war. He
never lost an important battle nol
sustained serious repulse. No one
can point to a single serious blundel
in his campaign. Tho only important
victories won by the armies of The
east from the beginning of the war tc
Gettysburg were won by AIcClallen
Before he took hold of the army it was
enc series of defeats. After he Wa.
deprived of the command it was anoth
er succession of defeats to July l, .
and of 1868. Had he been supported
by the government in the peninsula
Campaign" it seems highly probable
that he would have taken Richmond
before the end of the summer of 1862
KEEL.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
BILLr u.IHONE, LET mn .ILONI

BILLT H-IHONE, LET MN HONE.
Little Billy Malone who has for
many years been a disturbing element
in American politics is at last done for.
He first made war upon the Govern
mcnt then upon the people Of his own
state, and like all double dyed traitors
hc has at last fallen IL victim to bis own
cunning. He is today without a
government, state, or a party. He
embodics no idea or sentiment of the
present, and lives only in the memory
of the past Disturb not his quiet,
lest his decayins remains should
create Il stencil in the public nostrils
Just let him along BILLY MALONE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

Ed. REVIEW: l object to one state
ment in your paper of last week which
occurs in the article s'Solid South
The writer says "thc negro in the
South is just as well off to-day as if
Mr.. Blaine were President" To this
/ say that the negro in the South is
better off today than if Mr.. Blain We're
President. If amy doubt this it will
be easy to give substantial reasons for
the assertion. LEN
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon October a2d lss,
N0TiCE iS HEREBY GIVEN Til AT THE FOT..
II lowing named settler has tied notice III his IN
tentlon to make final proof in support of his claim.
and thatsaid proof win be nude before the Register
or Receiver at Roseburg Land Office on FRIDAY
November q, 1885, viz: Charles H. CockereH Home
stead No 3l3S 3695 for the N. w 4nfN EI
= OF n. w. original W. of N W. SECTION "a
TIP. p S. Il. West w. ~
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
uha Gus residence upon, aad cultivation of. said
land. viz John Bcasley, II. O. BeasIey. III a. Crew
b u, Archambeau all oi Looking Glass, Oregon
w. F.BENJAMIN Register
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
Administrators Sale.

nj 0IiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE. I'm
~ dersigued Administrator Of the Estate Of Sarah
brown, late OF Douglas county, Oregon, deceased,
mas been duly licensed and directed by the County
senrt OF Douglas County, Oregon, by an order made
aud enered OF Record on the 7th day of September
1852 TO sell all tho right and intcres; of the Estate
OF said Sarah Brown inthe land described
will In pursuance Of said order and license on the
I'll day of November 1855, the hour Of 10 clock
4. " of said day, on the promises in said county
and state, sell for cash, u S. Gold Coin in hand at
Public Auction to the highest and best bidder, all
the right, title and interest Of said estate IN and
said real property described as follows:
Commencing 1t post 10 sections and 4 SO and
81 T. % and "a, S Il. ) w, running thenee n sq4
degrees, W. 26 Is chains thence s. II chains, thence
f. 30 chains, thence S. 5S.0l ehains thence " A
chains thence L. II 81 chains thence 81 degrees E.
10 chains, thence n, s. degree and 20 minutes W
and so chains to the place d beginning all being
in Sec. e. T. 25 s. r. w. Of the Willamette Meridian
iii Douglas county, Oregon.
Also Lots and In RIock in Crows addition to
the town Of Old Oakland. in Douglas county, Oregon.
Dated this 18th day of September 1885.
g. A. Sehlbrede. Administrator
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
Come North.

If the negroes are SO badly and out
rageously treated in the south, wonder
why they do not "exodus" for the
North where they will be protected.
They are badly needed here and are
much preferable to the heather Chi
nese. People when they are badly
treated generally refugee.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

Campaigns in England are yearly
becoming more and more like the
United States A candidate who takcs
the stump for himself, and who is not
popular with the masses, are occasion
ally stoned by mobs The Marquis of
Lorne, the Queens son-in-law, had bis
hat smashed over his head the other
day while attempting to address a
meetino.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

The coming session of Congress
promises to be the most eycntful that
has assembled in Washington since the
famous rump Congress of 1876. Now
as then the people will witness the
Presidents policy on some of the most
important issues before the country
opposed by large number of the
members of both houses of his own
party, while he will in measure be
sustained in some of these measures by
the opposition.
The civil service views of the Pres
,ident receives no response from any
considerable number of the leading mem
bers of either party, whilst both par
ties in the past have endeavored to
make all the political capital they
could out of civil service reform.
The outgoing Republican admins
tration of President Arthur never
assumed to carry out the Civil Service
law; and the attempt of President
Cleveland to do so is looked upon as
an inoyation on established usage and
like all reforms viewed with distrust
by the politicians who are unaccus-
toned to their practical workings. It
is yet a question who will succeed the
President or the Politicians.
The tariff question will be one of the
most important issues that Congress
will have to deal with, with the present
low wages throughout the country and
continued high prices for manufactured
articles, with the accumulated money
in the treasury vaults we may look for
a radical reduction Of the revenue
This necessity fcr reduction of the
revenues will bring forth the various
local interests for recognition and a
5 stormy time may be looked for.
The further coinage of silver money
will be one of the questions where the
administration will be opposed by a
large majority of his own party. 1t
has been the policy of all administra-
ticns since the passage of the silver
bill to prevent the free circulation of
silver money. This must of necessity
operate in favor of the National banks
and large capitalists by whom the bill
was opposed at its passage So large
has been the accumulation of silver
in the vaults that the last Congress was
called upon for appropriations to make
more room for its storage. The nc
cessity for more change i'll the West
and South where but small portion
of the National banks arc situate has
raised a cry against the policy of hoard
ing this money, The capitalists and
bankers seeing the danger to their rag
baby and speculative profits are concen-
trating their forces for a mighty effort
to have the silver bill repealed and
sooner than fail entirely they will COM
promise their claimsby having the coin
age suspended for defnitetime. This
would be concession which the peo-
pie of the West should not make and
would be disasterous to the Pacific
states and territories.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
kJCounty Court until Wednesday November 18th
1883 at O'Clock noon of said day for keeping the
INDECENT Poor from February the 18th 1886 to Oct
lst 1888. With the use Of the County Farm from
the Ist day of December 1855 TO Oct LIST 1883 All
bidders To deposit with bid hundred dollars
which sum shall be forfeited To the County in ca
the contract is awarded and the bidder refuses to
give bonds and enter into contract, Contractor will
pc TeurGi 10 furnish at his own expense food, cloth
ing. bedding, medical aid when neces ssary. and re-
spectacle burial in case of DEATH
County reserves the right to restrict the cnttins
o. lumber pastnrins OF the farm lands number and
kinds OF stock kept on farm 10 examine into n All
times, the management aud keeping sf pauI,ers d.
discharge therefrom any lauper at such times as tho
same may he proper td give temporary assistance to
faniiles without compelling such To become inmates
OF the poorhouse, and to reject any or all bids
BY order of the County Board
~. S. FITznoGH
november 5rd 1888 County .Jti.ios
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

The only way to purify the Legislat-
ure and have it composed entirely of
able men, is to move the Capitol to AS
toria, where quite number would be
kidnapped and taken to sea. The only
objection tc this plan is that at times
the Legislative body would be so thinned
and weeded out that there would be no
quorum to transact business.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

In all great contests Ohio can be re-
lied upon to give republican victory;
in lesser ones it is seldom uncertain
Since 1885, in thirty-eight contests,
the Republicans have carried the State
thirty-two times and the Democrats
six times. These figures settle the
political status of Ohio pretty conclu-
sively, and only too plainly suggest
that when the Democrats wage a snc-
cessful contest in it, they do it only
because of a republican blunder,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
Notice fol. Publication.

Land Ufflce at KQsebnrg, Oregon, Oct, Sth 1851
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOI..
IL lowing named settler has filed notice of his In
and that said proof will be made before the Register
o. Receiver at Roseburg Land Office, ON Friday.
Nos eTnber 13th. 1855. viz: Wm. n. stephens Pre- :
Township ~, S. II 3 Nest : - =
He nainos the following Witnesses to prove his
land, viz: AT. Engies H T. Enpics II Ma,thesrs 49,
all Of Patterson Mill, Douglas Co, u J. Thornton.
Of Roseburg, ogn.
VIZ. BENJAMIN. RegistsS
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13

General McClallen the greatestsoldier
of the late Rebellion, has passed away.
Since the close of the great war, facts
have brought to light, that in all his
movements in which he was opposed
by President Lincoln and his secretary
he was right and the President and his
secretary wrong.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
IT IS generally understood that

TITS generally understood that the
Hoult railroad bill is to be attacked by
Gov. Moody i'll his message to the leg
isIaturc. Let the Governor beware.
He has already made sufficient blum
der and the people will let him hear
from them in tones Of thunder.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
Dissolution Notice.

NoTlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
~ OF Bunnell Rowen Bros is his slay dissolved
ey mutual consent. Bowen Bros, retiring All mon.
els due the late firm payable 70 Dr. Bunncll who
alone s authorized 10 receipt thcrcfor aud all debts
owed BY the firm viii IN like manner be paid bv DR.
Bunnel, who will continue the business Of the Rose
burg Iron Works"
RosEBuRG, Or. Oct. a. ISS5
BUNNELL & BOWEN BROS.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
Latest Outra0c.

The latest outrage in the south was
a Democratic negro killed in Virginia
by mob, because he was Il Democrat
ic voter, and was pcrsuading others
to vote the same way.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
RANCH FOR SALE.

a good sheep and grain ranch FIVE
miles from the r. r. depot and P. @.
Price $1,000. About 500 acres deed
ed land, good outlet, for further par
ticulars call on, or address J. G. Full
erton, Rosebure or Thos. McGee Myr-
tie Greek.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
NOTICE,

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm of Chenoweth,
Stearns " Co., are requested to come
forward and settle at once.
CHENowETH, STEARNs IL Co.
Oakland, Ogn., Oct 10th, 1885.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
The BEST

Hair restorative In the world is HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER. 1t cures all diseases of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to healthful action. 1t stops the falling of
the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures
badness, and restores youthful color and
freshness of appearance to heads already
white with age. The following are few
illustrations of what is done by
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
NOTICE.
TIE WEST SHORE
FREE!

For the balance cf 1885, Including the mammoth
holiday number, to all who subscribe now for 1885
With the January issue THE WEST SHORE yiIl
begin ITS twelfth year, and will be more interesting
than ever Every number coiatai original illus
trations OF scenery, towns and industries in the
Pacific Northwest cqualing in excellence the best
productions OF Eastern magazines The 3ntFibute,l
articles, general literature aud stories are enter
tanning and carefully edited, making the magazine
choice and chaste family visitor. The comments
on events OF interest TO this region and the large
amount M Information concerning cur various re-
sources and the progress of Development given IN
every number render il extremely valuable. No
family can afford to do without it, and every one
financially lnte rested in tho Pacific Northwest, or
desirous ef learning of its resources will find it in
valuable.
II the subscription price ($2 per year, Is sent in
nov your name will be entered for 1885 and the
remand er Of 1885 win be sent az premiurn
L. SAMUEL, Publisher
l22 Front Street, Portland, Or,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
To the Farmers and Butchers

desire to say to all who have sheep pelts
to bring them to me and will pay the best
market cash price FOR them. Do not let the
pelts waste, but bring them right along.
Sol. ABRAHAM.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
HALLS
Vegetable SiGilian
HAIR REVIEWER.

E6- MRS. HUNsBERRY, 34f Franklin Aye.,
BTOOktyR, ". J., after severe attack of Ery-
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gray-falng of so rapidly that she soon became
quite bald. One bottle Of HALLS HAIR RE-
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Ro- MIR. kEsIING, mn Old farmer. near Var
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One hottie of HALLS HAIR RENEwKR stopped
its falling out, and gave him thick, Iuxuriant
head of hair, as brown and fresh as he ever had.
RD- Mrs. A. r. WALL, Greenfield, Cheshire,
Eng, writes 81 have found the greatest ben
Gift from the usp Of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER, it
having restored my hnir, which was rapily fall
ing off, and returned its original color"
B.- DIR. EMIL SEir, Detroit, Mich, certifes
that "IIALL's HAIR RENEwER Is excellent for
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
to faded and gray hair"
asr Mrs. g. +. ELLIOTT, GienriHe, ". Va,
says: zone bottle of HALLS HAIR KENEwER
restored my hair to its natural, youthful color"
No Injurious substances enter into the
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and it is not dye. Its vegetable ingre.
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fetal to the scalp as q preventive of dis
ease. Its effects are natural and lasting,
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brashy, like the so-called restoratiyes COM
DoiIndpd with alcohol
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-11-13
Oakland Furniture Store
IL. i BERG,


Has on hand IL full assortment of all
kinds of Furniture, which he will sell
you at lower prices than ever offered
to the people of Douglas County.
He also keeps a fine line of Moul-
dinss for picture framing and window
cornice, from 10 to 30 cts per foot.
Also agent for II first class sewing ma
chine
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE,
ORGANS
PIANOS ETC.
Done at short notice and ut reason
able rates
GIVE ME 4 CALL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-16
SUICIDE OF A MEMBER OF LEES
STAFF.

BALTIMORE, May S.-Edward I.
Jackson, a well-known citizen of Balti-
more, shot and killed himself late this
afternoon In his bedroom. The deed
was committed while Mr.. Jackson was
lying on his bed, and the bullet passed
clear through his body. Mr.. Jackson
was As years of age. He was a captain
in the Confederate army and at the
close of the war was one of Lees staff.
He had for some time been under treat
ment for the morphine habit, to which
he was addicted. No other cause for
suicide is known.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-16
Y OMAHA L O
From the Chicago News.l

A schooner named II. b. Hayes is
said to have been the first vessel to pass
the Straits of Mackinaw this season.
The Milwaukee Sentinel expresses as
tonishment that anybody SHOULD have
named his ship after the Ohio express
ident. The case in question does not
amaze us. What has filled us with
poignant regret is that sad fact that
for many months past countless
schoOners have sailed over the bar
which is kept in r. B. Hayes building
on Sixteenth street, in Omaha.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-16
NEGOTIATING AGAINST CHOLERA.

LONDON, May S.-Wonderful reports
are arriving at London of the success
of DR.. Jaime Ferranly Clua of Valencia
in inoculating human subjects with
bacilli, propagated in mutton broth. to
secure immunity against Asiatic chol-
era. The British medical journals and
some leading members of the profess
sion are debating the project of send
ing a commission of experts to Spain
to investigate DIR. Ferran's discovery,
and to advocate its universal adoption
if it is proved TO be as valuable as it
appears.