davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-12-19

CyH You buy . Book of Reference
I'M M VI don't want to pay for a lot OF use
~ ID u less won't that ssr'e NO pnrpos" bu
o mako tina volume larger. and to give ,x,us,
Arising its price You irn To the book to b,
| q, FACT y, aid you want tue telling to be d'ne .,
~. So simpy. aid in ~ few words AZ possible
The Little Encyclopedia
Of Everyday Facts
! Published by The Cooperative Book Concern. So.
| ana $50 Broadway, Now ,ork, contained
for ali practicAl.parposes, As much mat or - m ny
pages which arc SOLD oil The countr, for sec
So 20 aud upwards.
IL re are lew oftho thing II tells about
POLITICAL FACTS: -Dsc,aration Of InScI nd nc
Constitution Of tho ULiItd Stat =; Organization .
tn, CL4tei y s.Cs Government; ElsotUrial votes o
each Sts.s, with nuinDor Of voters time OF elections
Number of senators and pre- s.ntatyes meeting Of
legislatures; United States and state oic aud sol
aries. etc.
GEOGRAPHICAL FACTS Areas OF various Coun.
trios, states and Tsrrioi Comparative length OF
rivers aud height Of mountains; Sesports Capitals
aud Chief Towns; Vocabulary OF Geographical
HISTORICAL FACTS .-synopsis Of American His
tory from iA92 10 1885; Brief Histories Of other
Countries.
BIOGRAPHICAL ACrs:-B Biographical Dictionary
VI Distinguished Persons with Notes OF thei'
Frincipai works, Inventions, aud Achievements.
LEGAL FACrS:-Principles Of Common Law
Special State Lawr; Interest Laws: Statutes OF
Limitation: Directions for Obtaining Patents:
Forms Tor Wills, Bonds. Deeds, Assignments. and
Legal Papers Of all kinds
COMMERCIAL FACTs:-Commercinl Terms and
Agents; Statistics of Foreign Commerce: Vocabn.
Iary OF business Terms; Stocks aud Stock Brokers.
etc.
MATHEMATICAL FACTS:-Tablss Of Weights and
treasures; interest Tables; Geometrical Definitions:
messui eMents of Land Practical Rules for Cslcu
iaIions. Measurements and estimates of all kinds
SIAIlSIIOAL FACT5-Popnlaion. Death Rate
comparative Size Rainfall ETC. OF various parts OF
Tue united States, and Of the World. Average value
OF snd In various States and Territoris 8; Number
OF aims in each State; Statistics Of Occupations
sna production Population and Debt Of Cities
MceeSwspaper. Railroad. and Telegraph Statistics;
s aaD es OF Mo rtaty; Statistics of Wages, etc.
cCIENFIFIC FACTS:-About Heat. Light. Sound
Az Wster. Stosm. Ice, Rain Snow. the rides. etc.
MiISCELLANEOUS FACTS:-Nutlitive values Of
ain,srent foods; Working powers Of Man and Ami.
mAls' In various occur atoms; Compar tive Weights
Oh vsrious subst noes Melting and freezing Tenn.
pc atures Values Of different kinds ofFuel Useful
household receipts; Rules fer combining Colors;
What to do in Emergencies; Information for the
darmsnd for various Trades: How to Fin or the Civil.
Service; RULES of Etiquette: selections for Auto
graph Albums, etc.
Aud thou and other Facts Of every sort and
description.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-12-19

Vice.President Van Horn Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, has made
the following statenent;-"W
hope at an early date to establish
connection with a San Francisco
line. We expect to be able to make
as quick time between San Fran
cisco and New York and other east
ern c,ties as is made by any of the
present lines, and feel sure that the
opening of the Canadian Pacific
railroad will prove of great advan-
tage to trade in San Francisco"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-12-19


The Overland Monthly for De-
cember, like all the numbers OF this
Magazine, abounds in excellent read
ing matter. The Lick Observatory,
Personal Recollections of John Me-
Collough, is Modern Science Pan-
theistic? The Indian Question,
Travels IN South America and the
Anti Chinese Riots in Wyoming.
are the leading articles, besides
intesesting descriptive matter, stor>
les and book notices. Address,
Overland Monthly, I2O Suffer St.
San Francisco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-12-19

r. W. Morse, of CoupevlIe, who
represents L. H. Newell, Of PhiIa-
delphia, visited Anaco rtes on Tues
day. This firm is engaged in en-
larging photographs, and Mr..
Morse is delivering some of the
work ordered during last summer.
The sample pictures and some of
the por traits delivered in this VII
entity arc very fine work. Among
those delivered on Tuesday were
portraits of Mrs. VIM, Eiens, and
of Mr.. Edens' father, Of Guem s.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-12-19

cllul gCGs
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-12-19
FcR1HwEs7 NTezFFisE

ANtCORTES ...DECENBER 10 1887
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
A Band Stand.

Rosebnrg is justly proud of the
Yankee Doodle Band, which has gained
statewide reputation as leading
Band Of musicians. It is composed of
over tweuty of our citizens most of
them young men; and from the begin
ming of its organize sion Its motto has
been excelsior At no time has it ap-
pealed to uhe public for assistance, but
with characteristic manliness and In
dependence, its members have gone
into their own pockets, purchased their
own instruments, including fine up
right piano and also outhtte,l them
selves with a neat and tasty uniform.
Besides tins they have a hall rented for
practising and a regularly emnloyed
professional teacher at fifty dollars
month. From this something can be
judged of tue expense The gentlemen
have gone to, to perfect themselves in
their profession and to become pride
to our city.
We now wish to inform our citizens
that it is time that We show the Band
that its course has b, Ell watched aud
approved. That we all, irdi. idua IL
and collectively appreciate their efforts
and are willing to do something our
selves in behalf Of our city.
To come briefly to the point, a stand
should be erected aud presented to the
Band, where they could discourse
sweet music for the edification of the
pnblic. Ii should be neat structure.
say octsgon-sh.,ped, with railing, roof,
small flagstaff and prettily painted.
We presume the proper authorities
would allow 1t to be erected in the
Court house square A proper struct-
IRE would rose not more than $3.50.
A lady friend has srsges ed that the
REVIEW take the matter in hand aud
push it to completion. We will be
pleased to do what We can in the mat
ter and hope to be AS successful as tie
New York World in raising funds for
the Bor'holli pedestal. The Void
raised 100000 and headed the list
with the l00-part thereof, $1,000. The
REVIEW wishes $3.50 for this object
aud gives the 1G0.part thereof, s. 80.
Remember that this is q citizens move
ment and that the Band has in no way
been consulted. The fo loving names
and amounts were received without
any solicitation but simply by II caus-
ual mention of the undertaking.
Roseburg REVIEW, 50 so; H. Parry,
81 90; E. +. Watch, 81 90; NJ. Nal
aussena, 81 90; $. F. Floed, 81 90;
D. Clements, ST co; G. Gaddis, 81 90;
W. Motiit, 81 90.
Send along your names or call.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
The World.

Read below what he Oregonian says
about the New York World. It is to-
day the most powerful paper IN the
United States. Only $500 for it and
the REVIEW for one year. Paw your
arrearages to the REVIEW and one year
i'll advance and come aud get both these
live and energetic papers which have
relegated dead issues TO the dead past,
and intend to live on living issues.
The New York World is to he con-
graduated on its no lie work, now near,
ing nm end, of raising a fund to erect a
base on which to place the Barthol'li
statue. One hundred thousand dol
,ars was the sum which the World star
ted out to collect. 1t believed 1t could
get it by appealing to the leople for
small sums. The result has justified its
faith. The fund now stands above
100000 with every prospect that the
remainder will soon be had. The con-
tributors already number over 100, 900.
The Worlds achievement is very fine
one. Only newspaper of big eircula-
ton and intense vitality conld do it.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
A PLAIN STATEMENT.

In the matter Of the extra session Of
the Legislature there is but one ques-
tion before the people and that is the
Senatorship. In other words if the
last Legislature had elected United
States Senator there would be nc one
who would wish an extra session. This
is fair, straightforward statement and
will not be contradicted. All argu-
ments based upon any other grounds
are frivolous, hypocritical, uncalIed for
and unworthy OF notice. For instance
the license law has aot been tested In
our conrts and has now been III opera
tion some months. Tt will he necessary
for it to be declared unconstitutional or
imperative before it can be used as a
lever to hoist Republican into the
Senate. The REVIEW has taken an
honest and broad view of this whole as-
itation. It stands upon the ground
that The people do not wish to pay some
$4,000 for Republican Senator when
they could enjoy that luxury for moth
ing if tho Governor would appoint.
And what assurance have we that a
Senator would be elected. Prominent
Republicans including several members
of the Legislature have expressed
through the public prints and other
wise the opinion that there is as much
diversity how as ever. We are per-
fectly candid in this matter and think
that the people should have chance to
settle at The polls next June. And
further, if anything should arise by
which we would think thai the peopl.
will be benefited by an extra session we
will advocate it, but as long as the Sen
atorship is ala $4,000 hauble as il
were-we want the matter to go before
the people-where it belongs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
NEW THIS WEEK.
CITATION.

In the coanty Court for county in the State
of oregon
To ]. B. brown. John Brown Emily Parker, Laura
Wright Polly Eabanks, Sarah -. Adair, A bigal
afll Nancy &. Hermann, Lois Brown, Maggie
Brawll .ry Brown and oshua Brown, the heirs
at IAN the next Of kin and all per-.,ns interested
In the Es.ate of Sarah Brown, deceased.
yIrHEREAs, IN THE 27th DAY OF JUNE, 1885
wv c. A. Schlbreds. administrator OF the above
named estate having ed his sworn petition praying
for an otder e, authorize and empower him to sell
the real properly belonging to the estate OF Sarah
browi, deceased situated in Douglas county, Ore
gon and whereas it was ordered BY the Court that
citation issue to said at law, the neat Of kim
and all other rsos interested in said estate to ap
pear in this Court on the
7th day OF September. 1885.
At 10 O'Clock A, to show cause, II any there be,
why an order the sale OF id real property should
not be made as prayed for in said petition IL was
further ordered that service of the citation be made
BY publication in one of the weekly news PAYERS pub
lished in kosebu,g and OF general circulation IN
Douglas county, regon, for the full period OF Tune
required by law.
Therefore you and each you are hereby cited ana
required TO be and appear at said time and pa then
an there to show cause if you have, Why such an
order and license should not issue, for the sale OF
said premises.
witness the HoS. !. s. FfTzHuGH, Judge OF said
Court. my hand and the Seal of said Court this End
day of july, 1885.
tSEAL. u. ". hNBALL,
County Clerk
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
TIE FOURTH AT R0sEBURG.
The Natal Day Celebrated in Grand and
Becoming Style.

:
And sure enough as had been pre-
dicted aud desired the sun rose that
memorable morning without cloud to
dim its radiance or blast from borea
to mellow its glintiny heat, hence every
body got hot, and kept hot all day, and
until the twinkling sentInels of the
sky stepped out upon the edge of hea-
yen's porch and argued with the young
at midnight in the Christian era. the
Y. d. Bind opened the days proceed
ings by giving forth dulcet strains at
the court house about 9 o'c.cck, A, NJ.
the crowd gathered, that had come
from hill and dale. The liberty car
WIS well replenished with little girls,
officers of the day seated in carriage,
then the famous Bycyclist lead the
way, and hy the assistance of sh- mar
shalls kept the way clear for the pa
geantrv that followed in carriages,
buggies. hacks, doscarts, on horseback
and afoot until we arrived at the grove
when the President of the day Hon.
D. S. K. Buick ordered the programme
carried out, prayer by the chaplain,
reading of the Declaration of I:depsn-
dence by Major Walch, and then the
| Orator Of the day Hon. J. G. Fullerton
was introduced, and he proceeded to
give US ore of the best orations we
have ever had. To touch the delicate
| points of our nations past history as
he did, and el olive argumen is and rea-
sons for its present state of prosperity,
without giving offence was the work
! of IA master hand. We might say
much of the gel,tl, mans fine Grafton
and would hayn published it If we could
| have got his consent, but 10 he brief
the speech brrathed proper spirit, a
spirit of harmony and progress. After
the close of The Grafton, three cheers
were lu >tily gwen Tor the performance
of the whola programme, aid the Yan-
kee Doo!e Band in plrticular The
section boss OF the railroad at Dilard'S :
here co clu,lt.sl that he must speak al
though he was not down OF the list,
mounted the rostrum, and told us of
many things of which we had heard.
All these exercises were interspers"d
with patriotic selections by the band.
Dinner, icecream aud candy came next.
In the afternoon came the horse races.
One young man was thrown when his
horse flew the track and somewhat
bruised. Foot racing ard glass ball
shooting occupied the remainder OF the
afternoon. The fireworks in the Con- t
| House yard in the evening were sllen,
I>did and large crowd was prrse t.
Then in Slocnm's hall, the beauty Of he
land wbirled in the may tefpscieorean
art until--untl-they almost violated
the Sunday law. A good sprinklirg OF
growing was done, because no water
that was tit to drink could be had This
matter ought to be look after, here after
Thus closed the glorious fourth of July
in Roseburg. Hip hip hurrah. Tiger
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

In its continued and most unwarren-
ed attacks upon Mr.. Floed The Oregon.
ion takes occasion to refer to MIR. Sol.
Abraham, his father-in-law. This is
worthy the rank venom of wretched
viper in dog days. Mr.. Abraham is a
private citizen and minds his own bust
ness. Whether he is Republican or
Democrat is immaterial. 1t is quite
evident he does not wear Harry Scott's
collar, and that's what accounts for the
milk in the Cocoa-nut.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
MEAN

The ungenerous and rerrehensihle
insinuation made about Hon. t. F.
Lane of Roseburg in last Fridays Ore
gonion July the 3rd is ene of the most
unnecessary uttcrances that we have
seen in that paper for some time
Mr.. Lane is private citizen and not
a public officer, and is therefore not
.amenablo to the Oregonioa for his pri-
,vate acts. That paper however, has
assumed the right it seems, to drug the
shortcomings of public officers (if they
be democrats)as we'll as private citizens
before the public gaze aid cast scurril
lous inuendoes without cause or prov
ocation. We have this to SAY, that
the Gentleman(Dwh made that refer
ence to Mr.. Lane would scarcely allow
himself to be known in these parts
without an apology.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
Exorbitant Rates.

Itappears to us that the rates charged
BY Wells, Fargo d Co.'S Express on
fruits and vegetables flom this county
to Portland are 81 high as to exclude
shipment. A reduction to at least ! 3
cents Ter hundred pounds we think
could he p,ade in justice to al parties
aud would greatly b-nefit tie company
also. Wells, Fargo & Co. have now
a monopoly of the business but their
career in the past was not one of ex-
tortion, aud they should make theft
pcllcy more liberal at present and cor
responding with htrd tines. Fruit is
goin4 to waste here which at some re-
duction could be shipped to Portland.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

THE Oregonian and News are having
a lively argument over so-cHl!ed "Bogus
journalism" The truth of the matter
is that the pluck, vim and energy back
ing the news is beginning to ,eli and the
Oregoniar is suffering in consequence.
All parties who desire to get rid of the
thraldom of the Oregonlan in its mono
poly of the telegraphic news can not do
better than tosubscribe for the Port
land Daily News. The progress it has
made in the year past shows that it is
to be the great paper of the State.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

The Southern Confederacy" seems
to be running this government very
well after all, but according to the the
.orY of H. W. Scott, President Cleve-
land has followed his immediate predt-
.cessors in all that he does, hence his
success. At any rate he is doing it
much better than was anticipated by
some people, and we ought to all rejoice
in common, because we have such sol
id government, that it matters but little
who wears the crown or weids the scel,-
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
Hard Times.

We hepr it said nearly every day.
Let US see if there is not disease some
here located in the body economic.
Our own opinion is that about two or
three years ago we were dancing all the
while, and now we have to pay tue tid
dler, and that is about all there is Ct It,
We went beyond our income and looked
to the future to settle our bills, and
the future thea, has become the present
now, hence the wall. There have been
good crops, no prevailing epidemics
among stock, and while 1t is true that
wheat and wool have not brought Il big
price, they always command money at
some price and generally fair one.
The great mistake was, the people went
in debt on the principle of dollar IL
bnshel for wheat and twenty-five cents
a pound for wool. If the war had con
tinued in Europe, we would have gone
beyond our income again, and the pay
,nent of our debts would thus have
only been postponed, rot paid. There
are men making money all the while
and the country is in a state of real
prosperity, if we would only pause long
enough to reflect Pessimistic teach
ing is not the thing to which we should
give audience.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rheunl, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilhlains, Corns, aud all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It's guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, pr money
refunded. Price 25 cents pei box. For
sale by S. Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

EXECUTORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TEAT ON THE 18th
~ dy OF gust, 1885, at one o'clock P, NJ. at the
Court House iloor in koseburg, Douglas cnnrty,
the following property of the Estate of J. G. Foed
Sr. deceased towit: The warehouse on the west ide
of the Side track OF tbs,n c at Rosebure,
known as the E!oed warch ouse, together with the
engine. eleaner. aud all its appurt nances. Terms
OF SALE one years time. secured note or cash.
F. p. IIQ6AS, EXECUTOR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
OF J. G. FEoED, SR.
Dated july 9th, 1885.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

Why should the Corvallis Gazette
and some other Republican papers try
to pull the wool over the eyes of the
people in regard to an extra session of
the Legislature, by discussing issues
that are not germane. Be honest, and
say the Senator is the question, simply
this, and nothing more
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

LET The people decide whether the
next Unite States Senator from Ore
gon shall be a Democrat or Repntli-
can. No honest man can object to this
proposition. Let the people rule. Do
not circnmvent the ballot Lox, either BY
the ''shot gun" technicality, or trick
cry.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

ANSWER this question, if Senator
had been elected at the last Legislature,
would you now favor the extra session?
Answer UP, or shut up.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
WHY
EDITOR REVIEW:

EDITOR REVIEW:
7, the most humble Of citizens of
Douglas county, want 10 Office and
have no AK TO grind, but I would like
to know why Gov. Moody should call
an extra session Of the Legislature to
do the work that we sent them to do
They were in session forty DAYS and
forty nights and did nothing that is of
any Importance and why call these same
fellows together again. Davenpo t
says his crowd was right, and the ta :
ance say they were right, Thev did
the best they knew and it is of no us =
TO get them together again. Let the
Governor appoint a Senator-a good
one. There is lots of competeny men:
Ex-Governor Gibbs, Judge Kelsay or
E. q. Hursl, the latter Of Rosebulg.
May be some other locality might furn
ish man for the Senate. Ee could
be Il Senator just as well if he isn't
worth 500, 900, as if he We're. We
want square deal and no jobbery. in
ours. G. w. G.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
z. w. Woolsey &c Son,
Breeders and Importers Of Thoroughbred spanish sno Sheep

y
We have hand for sale this 500 yearng and
year old Rams and Ewes RosEBURG
prices suit the times Orders and correspondence solicited
Our flock is Of Hammond and Atwood stock originally and
we have spared expense Ill introducing yearly strains of
blood from the best hcs Registered Stock Vermont State
For purity blood absolute freedom from all disease and care
ll breeding ii stands second the and has
rs' premiums and County fairs wherever exhibited
WuoEY streets Portland
in b. w. T.
or direct viii recris attention.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

$4,000 offered by certain papers for
\ United States Senator for Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

w IN taking an agency for the best selling book
out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fail. Terms
free. GnETr BOOK Co., Portland, Maine.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

NOTICE. All persons receiving sami lie
copy of the REVIEW will please consider
it an invitation to become subscriber and
send their names accordingly.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
Or. LlEBlo'S
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