davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
OAKLAND NEWS.

Roses in full bloom can be seen on
the streets Of Oakland.
If you want Arb. to smile ask linn
about Grover Cleyeland-his boy.
R. Smith, Staver l. Walkers agent,
was with us this week. Come, again.
It seems that the Oakland Dramatic
Club has patterned after the All Stars.
G. B. Barr is the hlppiest man in
Oregon. It's boy, weight 10 pounds
Uncle Calvin Hanna is making sub
stantial improvements about his farm at
old town.
Prof. Russell, Mrs. Russell, and
their pupils will give first class enter
tainmens in Browns Hall soon.
Mrs Capt. G. W. Short was visiting
friends in Oakland this week. She was
the guest of Mrs. A f. Brown.
The lumber fol C. III. Halls tempor-
ary building has arrived and the work
of construction will begin at once.
G. J. Stearns, of E. G. Young u Co,
returned from Portland this week and
reports the emporium dull and muddy.
We learn j. IL. Howard intends dis
posing of lis fine residence and moving
TO Medford. We hope this is false
report.
A. E. Brown and DR.. Herbold have
grealy improved the looks Of Mr.. B.'s
building by trimming the trees in front
of the same.
E. G. Young is now engaged in fen
cling and making other improvements
abont his beautifully located lot, pre-
paratory to the erection of two fine res
licences during the coming summer.
The Good Templars elected the fol-
lowing officers Tuesday: G. A. Shell
brsde, w. c.; Mrs. Fannie Crouch, w
v; DR.. Harris, Sec; w. B. Hammitte
Fin Sec; D. w. Stearns, Treas. G.
| N Gaddis, NJ; Rev. Lockhard, Chap
lain. The lodge is prospering.
| Our best item of last week was giver
to the Wilbur correspondent. 1t il
hard for us to excuse the new Editor
as this paragraph was the pride of oul
column. If he was not SO much oul
superior physically we might hold hin
personally responsible-but we will le
him down easy this time.
| The protracted meeting being con-
Quoted by Bros. Richardson and Lock
hard is constantly growing in interest
The results of earnest work are plaiul,
TO be seen. Rev. Mr.. Lee of Portlaue
is now ably assisting these gentlemen
His sermons have the ring Of the gen
uine metal. Much permanent goot
will result from this meeting.
T. Ford of Roseburg installed TIN
following officers Umpqua lodge No
81, I. O. O. f. He was assisted b,
J. T. Bloomfield, P. G. NJ and J. A
Mccormack, and G. A. Shelbrede N
: G.. Anniversary Lodge No. 10. Jas
Dearling, N. c.; E. J. Page V. G.
A. F. Stearns, r. S.; j. T. Bloomfield
P.S; J. G. Hutchinson, T.; L. Nc,
, Farland, W.; J. R. Dodge, G.; F. ]
Crouch, 1. c.: e. L. Dimmiek, R. S. n
3 G.; J. Batty, l., S. N. c.: FL. S. Marsh
R. s. V. g.; DR.. L. Hall, L. S. V. G.
OBSERVER
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

TIE LEGISLATURES. = Ihe Legislature is
still grinding away. The railroad freight
and fare bill is being considered and the
Circuit Courts time of meeting in this place
has been change TO tn third Monday in
May, providing the Governor agrees. The
vote on Senator is as follows: slater, SO;
Hirsch, IA; Georg-, 7; Kelsay, J; w. G.
Johnson, 6; Boise, 5; Hare, 4; Failing, 81
Williams, 3; Hill, |; Applegate, |; G. E.
Moore. l. shupe, Wilcox and Manning
vote for Hirsch, Emnitt and Rogers for
George, Riddle for Failing. The next Sen
ator from Oregon, p rndt the guess, will be
john a. M tchel or Binger Hermanu.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

THE DEATH OF JoHN ScHN ELDER j ohm
Schneider, who for several years had been
employed by l.. Langenberg as shoemaker,
becoming in bad health, went to Portland
last week to gain admittance to hospital
lie registered at the New York Hotel The
Eext day he was found dead in this corridor
of the hotel. He was an industrious Ger
man, some forty years Of age, and ''pool
Schneider was the heartfelt feeling of this
community, when the sad news arrived
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

woxDEEFuL CoUSTRy. In conversation
with Re- John Howard of this it, he told
us this week that the .hyac n is in his yard
were out in full bloom with fra sr,nc, per-
feetly d, licious. And aso other flowers
gave strong indications of soon bursting
forth. He also remarked incidentally, that
he had been digging aad using, new potatoes
all winter. Now all we have to say is this
Umpqua Valley can not be excelled for
luxpriant productions beautiful climate, and
as sanitarium IN this great North West.
And the more wonderful it is, when we con-
slider that our latitude is 43A degrees north,
and As degrees longitude from Washington.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

Al persons knowing themselves indebted
to the late firm of f. j. Page aud Page &
Venable viii do we'll to come toward at once
ard pay of their notes and accounts. Those
failing TO comply with this rotice, will find
/. their accounts aud notes in the hands of an
Attorney for collection.
OAKLAND Or JAN 22d. 1885.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

sHILoH's vITALIzER is what you need
or Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness
and al symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10
ard rs cents per bette.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, 1885.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

4 II, PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
"A have given TO my son Charles II. Noah his
time as man OF full age I claim none Of his wages
and viii not be responsible for any OF his contracts
and all persons are warned not to credit him on my
account y. N. AUAh.
January 10th, 1856.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
ROSEBURG REVIEW.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1885.

To LoAv.-s3, 800 or $1,000 on frst-cIass
Real Estate security, for term Of years.
Apply TO ]. q. Fullerton for terms and
particulars.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

AS Arthur keeps on filing up the
offices with Republicans, the inward
ness of civil service reform comes more
and more to light.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

An Independent Newspaper Of
Democratic Principles. but not Con-
trolled by any Set Of Politicians or
Manipulators Devoted to Collect
ing and Publishing all the News Of
the Day in the most interesting
Shape and with the greatest posi-
BILE Promptness. Accuracy and I'M
partially; and to the Promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the
affairs of Government Society and
Industry.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year Sc 90
DAILY, per Month so
SUNDAY, per Year 90
DAILY and SUNDAY per Year I 90
WEEKLY, per Year I 90
Address. THE SUN. Nesv York City.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

I First right hand room, upstairs ever
Marks Store. Repairs and alterations
neatly dsne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

mills and dams at Sherbrooke Keep out the sal
mon. There are pckerel in the large mill pond
above the city, and In the Little Magog lake. and
of course no trout. But they still linger in the
stream above the pond and below the lake, where
a few are caught each year by those fishermen
who know their haunts. Besides these game
fish, cells are wonderfully plenty, and the yellow
perch are in such numbers in many of the
streams and lakes that it is only question OF
how fast one can bait and throw in to determine
how rapidly he can take them out. They
also rise we'll to the fly. Suckers and
bull-p outs-cat- fsh-also abound in great
numbers. I have seen the Magog river, at
places literally alive with great suckers. but
they are of such inferior quality as compared
with the other fish OF the region that but little
effort is made to catch them. Bream-sun-
fish-are also plenty, and very pretty, but not
very good. Clubs, dace and lake herring and,
in such lakes as Aylmer and ST. Francis white
fish of fair size and good quality, are to be had
These latter, however, are not native to the
region, having been put in from the Western
lakes. There is an extensive government fish
hatchery on the Magog river just below the
Print works at the town Of Magog, and another
and larger one at Tadonsac. on the Saguenay.
These hatcheries are devoted largely to increas-
ing the supply of native fish in the lakes and
streams This is wise movement in more d.
rections than one. No foreign fish could be SO
we'll suited to the waters The world contains
no better fish than these choice Canadian species,
and there are none that furnish better sport to
the gler 1t would rejoice the soul ofIndiana's
new Fish Commissioner to spend q summer
among these lakes and streams and by theway,
would not the prolific little yellow perch be an
excellent fish to introduce into our smaller In
diana rivers and creeks, provided, always, that
tie temperature is NOT too great for it, on which
point am not posted. B.SP.
SHERBROOKE, May 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

have rarely seen such effects of
splendorx produced by the sunlight
on those sublime structures of human hands,
as their luminous sides and painted submits
stood out against the tawny sands OF the desert
and the blue sky of Egypt
In the midst of crowd of vehicles of all kinds,
Jammed In seemingly inextricable confusion
amongst donkeys, camels and ugly buffalos mot
bisonsl we arrived at the Bulak- Darkrur sta
ton. What shouts cries and oaths from the
turbaned and pettcoated throng of coachmen,
camel drivers donkey-boys orangevenders,
peddlers OF bread. eggs and dates. What show
ings, pushings, punchings and swearings of the
first, second, third and fourth-class passengers.
Fortunately for Occidental ears, most Of the
swearing was in Arabic; but as our people who
go to Mexico or Cuba for a few weeks return
perfect" Spanish scholars, the perfection con-
sisting in having learned a few Spanish oaths-
so many foreigners soon learn to swear in
ARABIC. and to use insulting and vulgar words,
without, 1t is likely understanding the import of
their words Perhaps few realize, when calling
upon Allah (the word one hears the impre-
eating mob using so freely, that they are just
as much taking Gods name in vain as if they
were calling on God with terrible profanity.
AT last however, we have made our way to
the platform. The locomotive is already snort
ing with Impotence to be off; the first-class
coaches, English in style and make, are filing
up, while the second class passengers gointo an
American car, built by WATSON 81 Co., Spring
neld, Mass, which looks as used up as the om-
nibus attached for debt by DR.. McSheyn, at
Westfeld, and out of which the good Doctor
made a splendid hen-coop with the paint rubbed
OF. The third-elass cars are boxes on wheels,
but have wooden benches, while the fourth-cass
have the same boxes without the wooden
benches They have standee berths. Our
tickets, with Arabic characters, are punched.
the signal is given, and we are off for upper
Egypt j. c. FLETCHER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY FAvORITE.
How the Novelist, Mrs. Holmes, Gets Her
Characters and Plots.

How the Novelist, Mrs. Holmes, Gets Her
Characters and Plots.
Interview in Denver Tribune.
(which was your first book, Mrs Homesln
Tempest and Sunshine. was quite young
when wrote that. began to write for papers
when / was only about fifteen years old. In
fact, can hardly tell when / did not make
little stories and talk to myself"
Which one of your books do you like the
bestp
well, l hardly know. / think perhaps
'Queenie Hatherton' or Madeline Madeline
is simple little story. Edna Browning
was one which liked pretty we'll, possibly
because it sold sowell. 1t had very large
sale, and, by the way, there's pretty little inch
dent connected with these sales"
'In Mr. Carleton's store was parrot, and he
got'ro hearing the clerks call to one another, I
sold an Edna Browning, so often that he got to
repeating the name, and finally whenever GUS
toner came into the store he would cali out.
Edna Browningp and seemed to act as very
good advertiser for the book"
Are many OF your stories founded upon
facts2"
Not hardly one. Quite number Of the
scenes are laid in Brookvale, Mass. Twas born
there and have used that town many times
under different names. I'm very proud of hav-
ing been born in Massachusetts, although / left
it when quite young Our home is in Rochester,
N. Y, now"
81 am or try to be very particular to know
about places write about, so that bad mistakes
may not occur in description, but the, characters
/ imagine or get from observation"
Nov you remember the story of LENA
Riversg Well, / was riding in the cars near
Rochester some years ago, and noticed nold
woman and a little girl The old woman was
very talkative, as old women are apt to be, you
know, and chatted with her good deal. She
told me the little girl was her granddaughter.
and that her parents were dead The old lady
was going to live with her son John, in .Michi-
gan. Pretty soon John came into the cars, and
/ saw that he was quite different from the old
woman and the little girl, and I saw, also, that
he was ashamed of his mother. Iasked the old
lady if she had ever seen her sons wife, and she
said no. and could see that she was troubled
about something
swell, / thought great deal about the incl
dent, and / wrote Lena Rivers The old
woman, of course, was Grandma Nichols the
little girl Lena and the son John Livingston
We'll, guess that's about all you want to
know y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
The Antique Waist /
Magazine of Art.

magazine OF Art.
believe it is said that the corset was not un-
known to Rome, bat it is clear that the Greek
and Roman women, as a whole, were quite con-
WINGED that the human form was itself beautiful,
so that they made no attempt to disfgure it by
compression or addition. Young girls were
dressed simply, chastelv, and yet elegantly in
the flowing stola. slightly open at tho throat,
and occasionally falling in two sets of folds. On
the eve of marriage, they were clad in white
robe called the regilla After that event they
wore the girdle, which the Roman matrons
generally placed Immediately beneath the
bosom Sometimes it was band, and at other
times cord tied in bow, over which the folds
of the upper part of the dress fell gracefully.
Among the Greeks, though not infrequently
worn as just described, it was often placed lower
down, occasionally the stoia was bound about
the bosom by band passing over the right
shoulder and under the left breast This gave
the right arm liberty FOR action, and it was only
for this object, or for speedy motion, that the
waist-cord ever seems to have been drawn very
tight. So little did the Greek and Roman
women think OF the waist that in great num-
bers of draped statues their mantles are so
arranged as to hide it altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Cooking BY the Campfire.


Most of our feathered game goes through this
crucial test Madame prefers little more OF
the superiority of -culinaryism; but for absolute
and essential grouse, woodcock, what you will,
you can never have it more perfect than when
you strip off skin aud feathers as lit leaves its
fiery bath and serve it instantly with all it's
natural juices and undiluted flavor Of course
this primitive cooking requires Judgment You
can try your oven by holding your handin il
while you count sixty, or a hundred; and the de-
gree of heat, the size of the morsel to be
cooked, and the time which you leave
it untouched must be in their true
compound ratio. With that indispens-
able qualification of Judgment a va
riety Of things may be cooked in this manner
to absolute perfection. Here are some of them:
Eggs (gulls' ducks, and sea-Drds eggs are a
great resource on the sea-shorel ham, Irish and
sweet potatoes, green corn, shell-fsh chestnuts,
apples and bananas. One evening, when our
stores were rather low, we got mp prize.match
for shooting at robbins. Adozen or more were
skinned, drawn, wrapped in thin slices OF
bacon, and packed fatty together. then the
whole wrappedin wet leaves, and buried just
before the fire, where they cooked in half an
hour. Eaten with nothing whatever but ship
biscuit and cold water they made most deli
cious supper 1t had but one fault, there
wasn't quite enough of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
Amor in ExceIsis.

Had &. heart more like thine own,
AS warm, and kind and free,
AS firm and fond, thou should st have known
That heart but beat for thee!
But since so pure and fair thou art,
Thou never canst be mine
Iwould not have thee take q heart
So all unlike from thinel
Thy perfect heart my heart shall teach
To love thee best of ALL
Dear, from thy heaven cannot reach,
Iwould not have thee fall!
And what though faith the gift denies
Thy heart would not refused
Not his the praise who wins the prize,
But his who dies to lose!
-Pakenham Beatty, in London Spectator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
The Afghan Commander-in-Chief
Pioneer Mail


Behind the Ameer was knot of Afghans,
among whom the tall figure of the Sipan Salar
commander in-chief) in crimson uniform COW
cred with gold facing and with black helmet
was noticeable. Gholam Hyder Chirki is man
of great stature. resoulute- looking and of com
handing appearance. He is a Ghilzia of the
district lying between Kushi aud Ghanzi, his ma
tive village being Chirk, hence his distinctive
name Chirki to distinguish him from mum erous
other Gholam Hyders He is not unknown to
rs, having had command at Musjid when Gen.
Sam Browne attacked it, and having played a
leading part in the first fights about Cabui He
it was, too, who led the Afghans in the second
action of Charasia when the Gordon Highland
ers and Guides under the commad of Colonel
jenkins, were attacked He has thrown in his
lot with Abdurrahman and is now Sipah Salar
at Cabul The officers under him seem smart
active, intelligent men, quite at home with their
wild looking soldiers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
The Great Stature of the Bismarck Family.
ST James's Gazette.

Men who are intellectually great are not al
ways as physically we'll developed as Prince Bis
marck. who is the tallest, and probably also the
most stalwart of tclass European statesmen
On one of the posts of the door of the study at
FREDERICKSBURG the height Of each of the Impe-
rial Chancellor's family was solemnly registered
on the last day of 1880 by the Chancellor him
self; and the penciled inscriptions, which are
still to be seen there, are as follows the meas
urements being given in centimetres: Prince
Bismarck, feet 2 inches; Herbert feet Ii
inches; Bill Count William 6 feet inch;
Rantzau Count Rantzau, the Princes son-in-
law, 5 feet 10a inches; johanna princess Bis
marck) standing tip toe" feet 81 inches;
Marie Countess Rantzau), feet inches. II
we put aside as unworthy of credence the I'M
the measurer, we find that the average height OF
the six members of the family is slightly over s
feet Ii inches. A wellgrown race, the Bsmarcks,
evidently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

Flncennes ConlmurClaf.
There is q certain class of persons who kick at
any move made, the tendency of which is to i'm
prove the morals Of the people or the interests
of the city. This class was furious, Sunday, at
the enforcement of the law. They may try to
make matters worse by showing their defiance
moro openly. next Sunday. AS one Of them re-
marked: "You will see more drunken nleu tnan
ever. next Sunday, il you attempt to eaforce the
liquor law to which Marshal Galloway very
aptly replied: 'Then cali around at the Mayors
Office, the following day, and you Will SEQ moro
cases or the slate than usual =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
La Manola.

A face of pink and nacker tiger eyes,
Fringed by long silken lashes black as jet.
A tortoise comp, high in dusk tresses set,
A fan in hand, colored with richest dyes,
Screening delicious spheres that fall and rise
Draped in a frail mantilla's lace-wove net.
A satin slipper on foot that yies
With Cinderellas, which will quickly fret
When on the Prado sounds of castagaette
Some riot revery or dance apprise.
vague, voluptuous, sad look you surmise,
You catch apleasant scent like 1nignonette,
She passes--while from sensuous lips there flies
The blue smoke of her twisted cigarettel
IF. s.. SaItua
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-02-02
ANOTHER SURPRISE PARTY.
winter Amuscments Near Fort Me-
Dermtt.
McDERM1T, Feb. l. 1885

McDERMT, Feb. l, 1885.
Last Friday evening the residence of
MIR. and Mrs. John Vance was the
scene of gay festivities. Early in the
evening ranchers from far and near
congregated and took MIR. and Mrs.
Vance by surprise, and though their
visit was unexpected they were cord
ially welcomed aud Hospitality enter
tanned. The house and it's surround
ings were at once brilliantly illumi-
mated, the boxes and baskets brought
by the visitors disposed of, and Baber
and McLeran's string band, which &C.
companied the visitors. struck up lively
music, which was the signal for the
opening of dance, in which ali partici-
pated, and which was kept up until
near midnight, when supper was an
nounced, and all repaired to the dining
room, where tastefully arranged tables
were loaded with the substantials and
delicacies prepared for the occasion.
Shortly after supper dancing was again
resumed, and INDUCED in until the
morning hours, when the party took
leave Of the hospitabie host and hostess,
and departed for their respective homes.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. McCelley. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
MCDONNELL, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hop
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkinson
and daughters, NJ. and Mrs. Jerry
Hearn, Miss Minor, Miss Jennie Nc
Cornell, Mrs. Packard, John Everts,
u. d. Barrett, E. F. Mullaney. B. F.
Baber, r. McLeran, Cal. Matthews
and Mr.. Lines. The visitors, as we'll
as the host and hostess, seemed to en-
Joy the occasion, and it is very prob
able that more surprises will occur be-
fore the Ides of March.
DRIFrwooD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-02-02
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Pratt. left for
Sacramento yesterday.
Felix Levy returned from visit to
San Francisco yesterday.
J. G. Holloway, of Paradise, ar
rived in town yesterday.
Allen Fisher, Of Wells, passed through
Saturday ON his return from the West.
Superintendent McCurdy, of the, Par
adise Valley mine, arrived in town Sat-
urday.
James Sloan returned Saturday from
. visit to San Francisco and San Jose,
California.
Sheriff Fellows left for the East yes.
terday, on official business, to be absent
. few weeks.
A. G. Mitchum, a prominent cattle
man of Northern Elko. passed through
yesterday on his way to Sacramento.
Speaker George, of the State Assem-
bly,, passed through Saturday on his
way home to Battle Mountain. He
said the Legislature had adjourned from
Friday until to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-02-02

Yesterday team arrived here from
Miller & Lux's cattle ranch at Piute
Valley with the remains of James
McCrae, who died near Quin River
Crossing while being brought TO town
for medical treatment. 1t appears that
the deceased had been complaining Of .
pain in his side, and desired to come to
town to consult a physician. While
riding in wagon few miles from Quin
River he told the driver. Mart Hayes,
that he could scarcely breathe and asked
to be placed in another position. While
Hayes and another man, who was in the
wagon, were endeavoring to get him in
a more comfortable position. he expired.
Frank McCrae, an uncle of the deceased,
who resides in Virginia City, was tele-
graphed regarding the disposition to be
made of the body. Deceased had ST.
in money on his person when he died.