davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
AYERS
Cherry Pect0ral

Is not new claimant for popular conf
dence, but q medicine which Is to-day
saving the lives OF the thirtl generation
who have como into being since it was
first offered TO the public.
There Is not household III which this
invaluable remedy has once been in
troluced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there is not o person
who has ever given it n proper trial
for any throat or lung disease Suscep-
tible of cure, who has not been made
well by it.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
I'm numberless instances. cured obstinate
cases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. 1t Is
medicine that only requires to be taken in
small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and il
needed i'm every house where there are
children, as there IL nothing so good AZ
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and chould be re-
membercd by everybody.
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral,
PREPARED By
DR., J. @. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

MT mt more money than t ansfhfno a,.. -
" IN taking an agency fer the best seIlinr hosk
out. e Beginners succeed gTandly. None fail Tees-
'ree. HAlIzTT BOX Co. Portland, Nains. 8
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23

IL. The top of the fount is so constructed ast
hold any small quantity of oil that might aet
centally rpn over, thereby preventing damage
furniture. carpets, etc.
II. The Insurance companies recommend the
Use, because they they nom explosive, tte.
the BRILLIANT AND sTEADY LIGHT
Produced by these lamps because of their Eecu
liar construction the main principles heing
double draft, the outer air tube givin Q abunda,
supply of oxygen, which is ecessary ta insui
perfect combustion (and thereby burning IL
odor0us and poisonG matter MhicIA escapes
other lamps and the inner or 'spreader" a
tubes sea,lying the flame ane preqenting It's cen
ing in contact with the chimney.
Made BY prominent authority gives the follow
ing Jesuit:
THE TEST or LIGHT
Ordinary lamps, Sill candle power.
Gas lamps, 20 candle power.
Improved new chicago Ee0!Iic lamrs, 52d can
die power.
Are made and can b. had either in BRASS Nicke
or Gold Bronze:
THE FOLLOWING STYLES
FOUNT LAMP-Can be attached to any gas OF
oil fixture, side bracket, ETC., colds quart CT oi
and burns "a hours. Price S2.50 to $500
STAND LAhP-Fer table or desk use HclGs
vuart of ail and burns rs hours. S3-to S.. so
LIBRARY FouNT-Made expressly library ex-
tension hangers. Holds quart Of oil and Lurns
7-S hours. Price s2.75 to So
ALL NIGHT F0CNT- Same as Fount LAM.
only has laIger oil reservoir aid con sequently
wi | burn longer. Price, 50 to S3.25.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY OCTOBER %, 1855.
STATE EEHS.

Lame county has three citizens over
80 years of age One man, j. B. Gag
uiear, "a years old, has lived in Oregon
sixty-ise e years.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
Spanish Merino Bucks.

I have on hand number of fne
Bucks, from one year old and upwards.
Price SO. Where number are pur-
cilasesl liberal discount will be made.
Call at my place, Eve miles west Of
Roseburg. Heniy Conn, ST..
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-23
WAR IN EUROPE.
RenaoUuI!
Re211OUUL!
Reano7sUIt


On account Of our removal
into our new Store we propose
to offer our entire stock of Cen
clal Merchandise to the Public
at such low prices that notwith-
standing the present hard times
and scarcity Of money, will en-.
able everybody to buy our
goods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

A fire which started in skating rink
at Trenton, Ont, destroyed block of stores,
the loss reaching $4,000.
Notwithstanding the arrangements
recently effected between the Governments
of the Dominion and the United States, Can
adam fishermen assert that they will resist
any attempt by Americans to fish in the in
shore waters. Serious results are appre-
hended should the fishermen of the two
countries meet.
The business failures in the United
States and Canada during the first six months
OF 1885 numbered 6,0Oi, with aggregate La
bilities OF s74,0O0,OO0. During the CORE
spending perioi of 1884 there were $50
failures, with liabilities of 100000.
The business failures in Canada for
the past six months numbered 600, against
752 for the same time in 1884. The decrease
in liabilities amount to s5,576,000.
Fifteen Mormon missionaries arrived
at New York with FIVE hundred and fourteen
Swedish and Danish converts, who will settle
in Utah and Mexico.
Hanlan, the oarsman, gave an exhi-
bition at Toronto of walking on the water
with iron shoes OF his own invention, 1t
seeming as though he were wading through
deep snow.
Twenty-Five hundred employees of the
Cleveland Rolling-Mill Company struck
against reduction of 10 per cent. in their
wages. All the window-glass factories in
the Pittsburgh district have shut down until
September 1.
Dun & Co. report that while the
failures for the first half of 1885 are some-
what greater than for the corresponding pc
Rod last year, the liabilities are much less,
standing in the proportion of s75,00J,000 as
compared with sl25, 100000. The most en-
couraging feature is that the gain all comes
within the last three months. For the second
quarter the failures were S2a, 100000 for the
same period last year. This is, with one ex-
ception, lower than the general average for
ten years past for the second quarter. The
commercial reports are more encouraging
than they have been for some time, and af-
ford a strong Indication that there will be "a
considerable revival OF business in the fall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09
WASHINGTON.

Washington telegram: "An annual
100000 steal has been suppressed by Com
missioner Sparks, who has refused to APP
prove the surveying contracts that have
been sent up from Surveyors General since
his term of Office began. Finding these con-
tracts coming in at the rate OF some $50, 600
in amount monthly in excess of the annual
appropriations by Congress, he instituted an
inquiry, which developed a surprising loose
ness Of administration, facilitating frauds"
The national expenditures for the
fiscal year ended June 80 were $40, 600, 600;
receipts 1921 ZOO, 900, or 81, 100000 less than
the estimates. During the year 146 national
banks were organized, and the charters Of
731 national banks were extended twenty
years.
The decrease of the public debt for
the month of June was about $4,000, 600.
Comparatively no changes were made
at the beginning of the fiscal year in the
State, War, and Navy Departments, and the
clerks who feared that. they might possibly
receive a dreaded yellow envelope July be-
came reassursd as the day passed without
being notified to quit.
The coinage at the various minis dur
ing June was 81, $50, sol, of which s2,376, $50
was in standard dollars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09

OF police and Deputy sherihs, but
vast crowds would block the tracks,
drive the men from the platforms,
them upside down I'm the streets. Several OF
the drivers and conductors were assaulted
with stones and clubs and severely injured.
and a number OF the strikers arrested on
charges OF iiot and disorderly conduct. At
one time Mayor Harrison appeared on the
scene and attempted to reason with the mob,
but he was compelled to beat a hasty re-
treat. Omnibuses express wagons and
other conveyances did large business In
carrying passengers.
At an incendiary fire in Cleveland a
mother and two children were burned 70
death, and a number of persons injrued
In leaping from windows.
Estimates of the coming Minnesota
and Dakota wheat crop place the same at
lively.
Dispatches from st. Paul intimate
that the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railroad has absorbed the Fargo Southern
Railroad. running from Fargo to Ortonviile.
Henry Grotenheimer, a Cincinnati
commission merchant, made an assignment.
Liabilities estimated at $4,000, and assets
between s35. 200 and $4,000.
Adolph B. Spreckels, charged with
assault and intent to murder NJ. ii. De
Young, proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, has been acquitted by jury.
Heavy rains in Kansas have resulted
disastrously to crops in low lands, and COM
PEELED many families TO move away. Rail-
way tracks have been washed out and bridges
swept away.
Three hotels, eight shops, and sew
eral saloons and dwellings at Peshtigo, Wis.
were destroyed by fire, which broke out in
tho Duket House. The loss reaches $4,000.
1t is feared at Tombstone that Lieut..
Hanna and six men, who we're sent from
Oputo to San Beranrdino In charge of the
prisoners captured in the recent fight at the
former place, have been massacred, as they
have not reached their destination, and no
traces of them can be found. The settle
ments on the Mancos and Dolores Rivers in
Colorado are threatened by the Utes, and
the Governor has been appealed to for pro.
lection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09
NEWS CONDENSED.



An enumeration taken by the police
of Buffalo, N. Y, shows the population of
that city to be zoe, Sls.
Scientists declare that the obelisk In
Central Park, New York, is crumbling, owing
20 the action of tho elements, and that Its
destruction is only question OF time.
Snow fell in Green county, N. Y, on
the last day OF June.
James ID. Fish, of the Marine Bank
of New York, has entered upon his convict
life at Auburn. He is described on the prison
register as follows: mo. 1965i-James ID.
Fish: offense. misappropriating funds of q
national bank; occupation, President of the
Marine National Bank; age, So; weight, 1854
pounds: height, feet 6h inches; received
June 2S, 1885,
Mount MacGregor IN. " telegram
seen. Grants physician says that, while his
distinguished patients life has been pro-
longed by the transfer to Mount MacGregor,
the fact remains that he loses strength with
each succeeding day." Washington tele-
gram: ''Col. Dent, Gen. Grants brother-in-
law, who is in Washington. said yesterday
that he had received information from the
family that the cancer had commenced TO
inhame the juguar vein, and that death was
question of but a few days in the opinion
of the physicians"
Mrs. Lucille Yseult Dudley, who
some time ago made an unsuccessful attempt
to assassinate O'Donov an Rosa, has been
acquitted by New York jury on the ground
that she was insane at the moment of firing
the shot.
The total exports of produce from
New York the last week were valued at
nearly s7,0OO,OOO.
Abel Devins, of Des Moines, Iowa, a
student at Cornell, was accidentally knocked
from the bridge at Livermore Falls, n. H.,
and, falling on the rocks beneath, was killed
instantly.
Edward A. and George H. Boyd,
father and son, convicted at New York of de-
frauding the Government by illegally i'm
porting plate-glass, have been sentenced, the
son to pay $1,000 fine, and the father to be
imprisoned for two years.
According to the new directory OF
New York. the population of that city is now
1858. $50.
VIM. Mencken was hanged at Bing-
hamton, N. ~, for the murder of Katie
Brodehoff in Elmira, Jan. 2, 1884.
Mrs. Yseult Dudley, the English
woman who attempted to shoot O'Donovan
Rosa. has been taken to the insane asylum
at Middletown. N. Y.
Mr.. James Russell Lowell has pre-
sented to Harvard College a valuable colec-
ton of books which he secured during his
residence abroad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09

dell, for the Northern Districtof Mississippi.
To DO Attorneys OF the United Shareholders
s. Shields, OF Ohio for the Northern District
of Ohio; Charles ID. Pearce. OF Texas, for the
Northern District of Texas. To be Postmas-
ters-Mattie X. Chisman, sc Hampton, Va;
bartholomew. Tristmau. at Marion, Ohio;
Thomas II. Bea,e, at Hamilton, N. Y; Sam
uel M. Childs, at Atlantic, Iowa; Horace II.
Alexander, at Ludington, Mich; M. ID. Bar
nett, Mt Madison. Ind.
The President has appointed William
steam vessels for the Ninth District. tThe
Ninth District includes Buffalo, N. w; Oswe-
go, N. Y; Burlington. VT; and Cleveland,
Ohio.)
The President has appointed Edward
Duffy Postmaster at Ann Arbor, Michigan;
Joseph II. Gillespie. Surveyor Of Customs for
the port of Chattanooga, Tenn; Darius II.
Ineraham, of Maine. Consul OF the United
States at Cadz; James Tanner Lee, of Mary
land, Secretary OF Legation of the United
States 10 AustrIa-Hungary; and Nathan b.
Gatchel, Appraiser of Merchandise IN the
District of Buffalo Creek, N. Y.
The State Convention of the Prohi-
bitionists of Ohio, at Springfield, was the
largest gathering the party has yet had in
the State. The following ticket was placed
in the field
Governor. the Rev. A. B. Leonard. of Spring
field; Lieutenant Governor, frof w. S. Frost,
of Lorain County; Supreme Judge, Gideon
Stewart. of Huron County; Treasurer, John II
-
A, 7. Clevinger, of Clinton County; Board Of
Public Works. j. S. Neville, of Hardin County.
DIR. Leonard, the nominee for Cover
nor, Is a Methodist clergyman, and is said
To be a man of more than ordinary ability in
the councils OF the church. There were ut
least thirteen, different platforms sent I'm
from different parts of the State, and the
committee had "A ditiicult task to select and
frame set OF resolutions which would suit
all. The convention was delayed several
hours by the work OF the committee, and 1t
was finally cut down to reasonable proper
tons. The following is the temperance plank:
We demand an amendment to the constitu-
ton of our State forever prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquor as a bev-
erage. We are unaterably opposed to the
enactment Of laws that propose, by license, tax,
or otherwise TO regulate the drink traffic, be-
cause they provide for its continuance and at
ford no protection against its ravages. We hold
that the proper attitude of all good citizens
toward this traffic is one Of uncompromising
hostility; that the friends of prohibition should
not suffer themselves to be controlled by either
of the old parties, because these parties have
shown themselves subservient to the interests
of the liquor traffic.
A Springfield special says 1t is agreed
upon all hands that the party will poll the
largest vote in its history this year, and the
speculations are as to which party will
furnish the votes in the greater number.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09
FOREIGN.

The British steamer Colina, wrecked
near the Giants Causeway, Ireland, will
probably be a total loss
The English Government contem-
plates the reoccupation of Dongola. Two
million cartridges have been sent 10 Egypt
from woolwich.
M. Rochefort asserts that Olivier
Pain was murdered by Bedouins to obtain a
reward of f100 offered for his head by Brit
ish Consul.
Severe storms, attended by heavy
loss of life and property, are reported in the
French provinces.
The new Canadian loan has been
fioated in. England at net par.
NJ. Collado, the Brazilian Minister to
Rome, having been detected cheating at
cards. has left the city in disgrace.
A Chinese detachment has been sent
to the Aigun gold-felds with orders to be-
head ali persons found engaged in mining
operations without permits.
Sir Peter Lumsden was entertained
by Queen Victoria at a dinner mt Windsor
Castle, Premier Salisbury being tho only
other guest. The Queen has also. supple
mented this unusual honor with anautograph
letter expressing her warm admiration OF
Sir Peters management of British affairs In
Central Asia during a most critical period.
The Madagascar rice crop has failed,
and famine is imminSnt I'm the interior.
The Hovas were repulsed by the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09
POLITICAL.
The President has made the folio

The President has made the follow
ing appointments:
Hans s. Beattle, to be Surveyor OF Customs in
the district OF New York; Slas w. Burt, to be
York; James NJ Adams Register of the Land
Office at Spokane Falls, Wyoming, vice J. NJ.
Armstrong, suspended; Benjamin +. Peach
Pension Agent at Boston, Mass, vice Daniel w.
Charleston, s. c.. Special Agent of the Bureau
of Labor, vice William l.. Trenholm,
ors of Customs Edward l.. Hedden for
the District of New York; Theophilus Moody
Favre. for the District OF Pearl River, Mics;
Joseph b. O'Brien for the District of Natchez,
Miss John f. Grady for the District of Apaa-
chicola. Fla.-Receivers OF Public Moneys-John
Oheane, at Vancouver. Washington Territory;
Dolison. at Humboldt, Cal /: A. j. ouindley. az
Little Rock. Ark. United States Attorneys
Arthur r. Delaney. United States Attorney for
the Eastern District of Wisconsin vice Hazelton
suspended w. G. Perry, United States Attorney
for the District of Kansas vice Halowell resigned
Postmssters- Edward Mullen, at Putnam. Conn,
Edward II. Krier, at Plum Creek. Neb.. Samuel
g. Evans, at Ottumwa, Iowa. vice A. III. Hamilton.
suspended; NJ Glennan, at Norfolk, Va, vice J.
W. Long, suspended; V. T.. Brewer, at Portage,
Wis. vice c. Il. Dow, suspended; John +. We
dow, at Marine City, Mich, vice y. j. Spinks,
Office become Presidential; Edward Duffy, at
pended; william r. Roe, at Vallejo. Cal. vice +.
A. Leach. suspended; J. r. Thorne, at Piqua
Ohio. vice Leroy :. Jordan, SUSPENDED. All the
above suspensions were made for partisanism.
The following appointments by the
President are announced from washington:
William w. Rockhill, Of Maryland to be Sec
rotary of the Legation Of the United States
to China; Charles DENLY, Jr., of Indiana,
son of the new Minister 10 China, to be sec-
oud Secretary OF the Legation of the United
States - China; William Dorsheimer to be
United States Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict OF New York; Martin T. Mcmahon to
be United States Marshal for the same Dis
trict; BENJAMIN f. Jonas. OF Louisiana, to
be Collector OF Customs for the District of
New Orleans; Il. S. Wilson. OF jackson.
Miss, the editor and proprietor of the
New Mississippidn, to be Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Evanston, Wyoming;
James II. Hayes. OF Wisconsin, TO be Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the Terri
tory of Idaho. To be Marshals of the United
Statcs-wiliiam l.. Cabel. OF Texas, for the
Northern District OF Texas; James M. Lid
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Andre J. Dumont, Late Naval Officer
at New Orleans, Commits
Suicide.
New Orleans srecial.l

Andre Dunont, ex-Naval Officer at this
port, shielded this afternoon. Dumont
was one of the most eminent colored men
in the State, one Of the organizers of the
Republican party, and its most earnest,
energetic. and continuous supporter. He
was an admirable organizer and canvasser,
and held in such confidence by all the
masses of the party that he was generally
chosen as the figure head in conventions,
committees, etc. In 1876 Dumont was
elected as President of the Republican
State Convention, over ex-Gov. Pinch
back, after prolonged struggle. In
1880 he was Chairman of the Republican
Executive Committee, and directed the can
vass CT the State. andi in the late Presidential
election he held the same Office. He was
delegate to every Republican State Con-
vention, and generally chosen as one of the
delegates at large. He held various State
Offices. and represented for some years the
Fifth District Of New Orleans in the State
Senate. He was an Inspector in the United
States Custom House. and was appointed by
Hayes Naval Officer, which position he had
held mp to within few weeks, when he
voluntarily resigned, without waiting for
Cleveland to appoint his successor, an
nouncing his intention to settle in Central
America and invest his money in fruit
pihuuttlOub. DuiuOut udO Dtcu very ue-
spondent for some years on account of do
nestle troubles, and frequently spoke of
committing suicide. day he returned
from a visit to the country gloomier than
ever. and told his wife that he was going to
kill himself. She secured his pistol and
hid it, but he found 1t aud took it out She
then locked it in q chest; he assaulted her
and by violence wrested the key of the
chest from her. She endeavored to prevent
his carrying out his design, but he was
too strong for her, and succeeded
in opening the chest and getting the pistol.
Pursued bw her he fled through the two
bedrooms and parlor to the sitting room in
the front of the house. She heard shot.
and when she entered the room n moment
later she found him dead, he having placed
the pistol in his mouth and fired, blowing
out his brains. Dumont was Al years of
age and a native of New Orleans. He had
served as a Lieutenant i'll the French army,
and was with Macmillan in Mexico. He
was very light-colored octoroon, and
neither he nor his wife would have been
taken for negroes. He was highly esteemed
by all, his merits being acknowledged even
by the Democrats. He leaves very COM
Portable estate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-09
KING CHOLERA.
The Epidemic Spreading in Spain-Ths
People Dying OF by the
Hundreds.
Madrid dispatch.l


The total number of new cases of chol-
era reported Monday from the infected dis
trict in Spain is l., 1922. and the total num-
Der Of deaths 602, being an increase of 80
per cent. in new cases and per cent. in
deaths over the total number officially re-
ported Sunday.
IAlcira lSpain) special TO Chicago Tribune.l
DIR. Fernn, accompanied by Drs. Gibier,
Van Ermingen, Me.adier, the latter the
Bordeaux delegate, several other doctors,
and the Tribune correspondent. visited the
infected town of Alcira. They went to the
sick-beds OF fifteen cholera patients at the
Hospital de In Carload and TO pri-
vate houses. The visitors were escorted
everywhere by crowd Of enthusiastic
natives. who evidently regarded DIR. Ferran
as the third Redeemer, the other two being,
according to DIR. Ferran, Christ. the moral
savior of mankind, and DIR. Pasteur, the
physician savior Most of the patients are
recovering. There are only two very bad
cases there not inoculated. Mendacious
official statistics set down the population of
Alcira at 16. 00U. The real population is
20, 900 or %. 900. OF these the correspond
eat finds 8, 100 inoculated, $500 of whom
were reinoculated. After minute examina-
ton of documents the correspondent
finds that rich and poor of the
middle class have all submitted to be vac
cinated. The most belong to the richer
part of the town, while the non-inoculated
include about 900 persons dependent on
charity or comparatively poor. living badly.
and, therefore, more liable to disease. AL
cia was on the whole a thriving town.
Two-thirds of the people have been vac
cinated-women, children, and the rest
chiefly small landowners or workmen In
tolerably comfortable circumstances. Alto
gether 800 cases of cholera have been re-
corded at Alcira. OF these 100 died and 1873
recovered, while fifty-two are under treat
ment. The deaths of non -inoculated per-
sons were $50, against seven inoculated and
three reinoculated. OF the inoculated and
reinoculated. twenty were cured out of
fifty of each category under treatment On
returning to Valencia the whole party was
obliged to undergo the absurd pretense of
fumigating.