davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
A Startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled py re-
markable discoveries. The facL that
DR. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption and all Throat and Lung
diseases is daily curing patients that
they have given up to die, is startling
them to realize their sense of duty, and
examine into the merits of this wonder.
fnl discovery; resulting in onr lest
Physicians using it in their practice.
Trial Bottles free at s. Hamilton's
Drug Store. Regular Size 81 90
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
From Green's Station.

Miss Rosa Green who has been at
tending school at Drain has returned
home.
Sore throat or diltneria is becoming
prevalent in this community.
The school house in this district has
been repaired in excellent shape and
the Spring term opened March 3otb,
with twenty six pupils present.
CHALK.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
Requiescat in Pace.

Robert Newcomb our old friend and ass
ociate has gone TO .that bourne from whence
no traveller returns We have known him
for ten years, and to us he was always sne-
cial friend. How many times he with his
wife, who is now in deepest sorrow, used to
gather around our little fire place and while
away the evenings so pleasantly together,
i'll social chat But those days are gone, and
he is gone too and our hearts are heavy, and
more especially SO because We could not cast
a sprig of evergreen in his grave. But We
will wait, for we build our hopes of his bliss
full residence i'll heaven on the holier and high
er impulses that dominated his nature, While
he contended with lItes real conflict He
rose step by step TO. some very responsible
positions IN our State, and his premature
death only forbade his greater success which
he would have achieved He viii be missed
in the home, the social circle; the various
lodges of which he was an active member,
and in the community at large as a useful cit
izen. We offer our sincerest coincidence to
his bereaved widow and child, and also TO 9th.
er relations of his Old friend farewell, un-
til the brighter morning shall fash its day
streaks of gold over the horizon of the east,
and the reunion OF friendship shall be made
by the voice Of the Angel that sits on the
righ' hand of the throne, until then we say
i again, farewell.
"Li'esis rel, lie is earnest,
And lhe grave il not its goal.
Dust thou art. to dust returneth
Was not spoken Of the SOUL
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
THE
FINE STALLION



Owned by J. W. Carlon. the noted
Holseman.
This Famoas n orse is l61 hands
high, weighs over 400 lbs, is of ma
hogony Bay Color. Six years old next
June, Perfect in Form, Limb and.
Body.
CLYDE was sired at Salem BY the
noted imported GLEsELD, winner at
the Centennial 1876, and imported
into the United States by Jas, Bur
rows. purchased in 1876 by Major
Bruce, aud by him bgough. to Oregon.
Gleneld was sired By the great Scotch
prize winner, johnny Copp, that won
more prizes than any other horse in
his day. HIS dam. was by The justly.
renowned, GLENALD.
CLYDE'S dam is the noted Henry
anl Hanliltonian, brought from Hi
ncis to Oregon in 1868, and purchased
by Jesse Cornelius.
The attention of all Farmers and
Horsemen is called to the above partic-
ulars, and they are asked TO call and
see this beautiful horse and get terms.
Good passurage fnrnishei at reason
able rates. Every possible care will
be taken to prevent accidents or es-
eapes, but no responsibility assumed.
For further particulars see or address
j. w. CARBON. Rosebnrg, Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

A. Q. q. W. SEcRErA rY. The affairs of
the A. o. y. " and of the franklin Loan
and Building Association, witch were under
charge of the secretary, the late Robert New
comb, are in good condition aud there
viii not be- the least disturbance of them
OH account of his death. When he left for
southern California he expected to he absent
some time, so nothing was entrusted to meul-
orv, and DIR. j. A. Child an 1 ". V Spencer
hrve looked after the financial matters ever
s'nce Grand Master T. B. Handley viii
appoint grand secretary of the A. o. q.
w. as soon as possible, as provided by the
by laws of the order. aud secretary of the
building association viii lie elected. at the
next meeting, which occurs May 9Th. Mr..
Newcomb's life was insured for about $40,
coo in secret organizations.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The BEST SALvE in the world fol.
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilhlains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
Or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, Or money
refunded. Price 25 cents pei box For
sale by S Hamiit1 1n.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

SCALP BrLL-We cal especial attention
Of the farmers and sheep owners Of Douglas
eaunty in reference to giving. bounty on
varinus Kinds Of destructive and PREDATORY
ANIMALS. Now the question is, do the eiti-
zeus Of the county WANT the County Court to
pay the bountles offered in the bill, or DO
they not. Some expression from those in-
tefested, by way of petition or remonstranee
sheuld he brought to bear upon tho County
Court, as the bil rs optional with each coun-
ty as to it's enforcement The county COM
nlissiouers win no doubt comply with the
wishes of the citizens, if they only knew
what it is. We are certainly in favor Of
paying the bounty. Let US hear ftom the
people at once on this matter.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

NoErH CAHolTNI4Ys. A large immigsa-
tion from N@rsh Carolina CAME to the Will
annette Valley last week aud itousht Ssln, :
900 in money with them, aud they are so
well pleased that the ea,Iing man among
We Fnow that somc Of those North Caiohn-
ians will make good western citizens. 1t is
likely that some editors IN Oregon, viii pre-
sune that they brought the indispensable
weapons the ''shot guus, with them.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
Oakland Items.
Weather pleasant.

z St$4a-s4t0 4tsl4as
Weather pleasant.
Uncle Hart Woodruff is improving.
Mrs. He. Dewitt is visiting friends
in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Yeti were in
town during the week.
Our friend B. f. Docs wore a smile
Tuesday, wh,2 because Its a girl.
Mrs. Jane Yenablc has gone to siS-
it her parents ct Shoe String.
John BecLley Las purchased of Iii
broth II James fiae span of mares.
Farmers are rejoicing over tile light
rain during the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. Cartwright of Yoncolla spent
Tuesday with her rfriends at this place.
Julien's little circus proved grand
failure after two attempts, two much
Juice
1t is rumored that there will he a
restaurant opened next to Bayless's
saloon.
Prof Ambrose of Rice Hill Seminary
was in town Saturday last visiting old
friends.
just look at Eye cut a swell with
his new Bicycle Hand Car, she works
like charm.
Mire host Richard Thomas Is max
ing some Improvements in the way Of
a store cellar.
james Templin of your city was in
tewn during thu fore part of the week
looking natural as ever.
Miss sallie Hanblin las returned
home after several weeks visis with
relatives III East Portland.
Mrs ]. O. johnson of your city has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Medley for the past week.
The dancing club gave their last
dance of the season Tuesday night,
large crowd in attendance.
Mrs. Wilson will move her millinery
store next week into her fine new
quarters under Browns hall.
Will Brown returned Monday from
Eugene where he has bsen attending
school for several months past.
A Dir. Holmes of Ashland will occu-
py the honse vacated by DR.. Harris,
we welcome strangers to our town.
Rev. Shil.y of Drain preached Sur
day to a large audience, also received
two members iuto bis church by i'm
mersion.
A three year old daughter Of Viii
liam Woodsens had the misfortune
while playing with Il pet lamb to fall
and break an arm.
DR. Harris moves to Harrisburg
where he intends locating permanently,
during the Doctors stay with us he has
gained many friends.
Croquet is all the rage now as the
boys OF the burg occupied the vacant
space between Young's and Page &
Dimmicksfor that purpose.
Peter McGregor has returned from
Ciarks mill where. he has been en-
gagged in bulldidg ferry boat to oe
used ut Dimmicks ferry near Eikton.
Our old friend, NJ. Fiekle who has
been employed in the o. P. Railroad
office at Corvallis is again with us.
What his business is we are not prepar-
ed, to say but we can say that things
look suspicious,
The lsdies of the Presby terian church
gave supper Monday evening in
honor of several ministers and their
wives who were passing south on the
train to attend the Presby terry a. Ash
land, it proved a very pleasant affair.
| Mrs. Slocum and her daughter, Mrs,
Hadlev, of Roseburg were hele to at
tend the marriage ceremony of Miss
Belle Dodge to Mr.. E. g. Palmer of
Drain, which took placeat the residence
of the brides ftther hev. Shelly of
Drain oficiated Tie many friends of
the .orng couple congratulate them
and wish them much success through
life.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

DIsrIHGUIsA1n Goasrs. Star sucil Esq. a
miiliona.reIof ty.ill street New York and A.
l.. S.pkes, tenersl Freight and Passenger
Agent Q. &c {. 2. 4. c4me IN special car to
Rose urg Oh la>s Monday aud remained in
our ctty antll y ,3nesa@s moru.nE. These
lenslenen ~ere accom-. anied l,s their wives
and all ere quests of cur townsnap Sol
A Ar4'ixn Esq All Went son5h by saecial
Car e,ines'a a, to return to Por;la,.l by the
last vi he Yea&
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

THs " RID. Fhe New York World nets
one thousand dollars per day. Two years
ag, NIr. Pulitzer, took the paper with 10000
subscribers, now IFS circulation is $4,000.
Ii we had its net income about six months,
we woald improve the REVIEW, but We are
Lot Pulitzer, neither IS this city New York.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

CLUBBING RATES. I'VE hare made such
arrangements with the N. Y. World as to be
able to furnish the World and EE,IEw for
one year for So 90 1his proposition applies
to al new sHbscril'eSs paying in advance,
an to all cid sub,cribers paying arrearages
l.Iltl one year in advance.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

New BusIN Ess HousE w. s. Hotchkiss
and Mr.. +. /. Hotchkiss, have opened NJ
an Attractive business establishment west Of
the Presbyterian Church, Que OF mIllernery
store the other a'grocery store. They viii
receive liberal patronage no doubt
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

TENDER C9RNs A Texas editor visited
a ball. last west, whea some one stepped
npan his corns. Going home, he wrote:
While the lalie present. formed ths most
bril- mt constellation this side Of the South
ern Grass or the zone OF Orion, the gents
wert the cloudiest, duiiest ami stupislest set
to be found outside of a L m,lon fo5 or the
Oregon Legislature
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

Rep es ntatise VOORHEES, Of Marior
co my went to Ashland Tnesfla, to
attell the Presbstery to be beld there
this week.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

ioR SALE OR l'EST, The South Umpqna
Eberline Mill property with the farm ad
ilcent Apply TO J G. Fullerton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

ENTEErfIsE.--R. G. scrorgs, Jr is wide
awake to the interests Of settlers and new
comcrs to this county.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

.eysyxs uaiPQJA Oh APTER, No IL, f. A. NJ, hold
s,Ha%4 their re sular communications every first
YlAAN ana third dty in each month All
- nembers in good standing will take due and
Ameiy notice and govern themselves accordingly
Visiting companions are invited TO meet with the
aapel when convenient
J. c. FULLERTON II. P.
W. ! PRIEDLANnER, Seo'v
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

UNION ENCANIPNENT. No. 9, r. o. d. f.. mects
at Odd Fellows Hall I'll first and third TbtxdaSsof
every month. Visiting brethren invited to attend
l.. BELFELs G. r.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

LAukEL LoDGE 4. r. ". WILL HOLD.
NJ ressuhr meetings on Wednesday ON or before
sSytA each full moon, q. A. BATH, w. NJ
J. P. buNcAx, SEC.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17
PHI.. ETARlAN LODGE.

-gE3I Il55eeGs ~. ss<Ssss. PkI4- ETA KIAN LUDGE,
tSss7se No. s, lO. O. f.. meets
NessszS sessesv on Saturday evening Of
each wsek at o'clock, IN their hall at isnseburg
M .n Jers the orl sr M good standing are invited to
a.tali. " order of the ~ q
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

West Rosebatg is booming.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-04-17

Hon. S. F. Wilson of Empire city,
Attorney for the o. S. /. Company is
i'll this city to remain some two aseks,
looking after the interests o.. the Com
pany which ne represents. Mr.. Viii
son is of the firm of Hazard q Wilson
Attorneys at law
Lewis 0,Neal who is III the jackson.
county Jail under sentence OF death for
the murder of Lewis Mcdaniel, has
male a confession inplicating Mrs.
Mcdaniel The latter has been ar
rested aud placed in jail without bail.
"Be sure your sin will find you out
The Central Hotel is now, under the
present management, one of the very
bes hotels IN the city, clean and nea
and has we'll prepared viands, which
woul.i tempt the appetite Of an epic re.
Terms eason tble. Go there and eat,
and get your moneys worth. See Ad
Reno Post No. % G. A. r. viii
ob erse memorial day May 30th. A.
soldiers, uI.etl,er memlsrs OF the Pos
or not are invited to join in erewina
flowers o, he graves Of tn. epartet
hrav, or their friends. This iay b..
bee declared National Holl lay b.
| Congress.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
How a Treaty Was Made.
lHsrper's Ma azine


During the French conquest Of Algeria
negotiations for peace were entered upon
with the sheiks of certain Arab tribes. and
a meeting for the settlement of terms was
arranged 10 take place at the French head
quarters The French officers received
their guests of the desert with great hos
pitality, and a banquet was given in their
honor At this the utmost splendor was
unfolded in order TO dazzle their eyes and
captivate their simple minds
At its conclusion an ad iournmeut to
large hail was proposed Here NJ Hou
din. the celebrated coniurer, who accom-
panied the French forces, was TO give
them an exhibition of his skill which 10
them seemed supernatural They stared
in open mouthed wonder az the tricks
that were performed. and a feeling of awe
crept over them as they saw the mysteri
Gus appcarings aud disappearings of vari-
Gus objects But the greatest marvel TO
them was the apparent manufacture OF
cannon balls The conlurer passed around
among them a high hat This they eX
amined very carefully. but without being
able to discover anything unusual in
either its make or appearance
When il was returned to him NJ. Hou-
din placed il on the floor in the middle of
the stage in fun view of his audience. He
then proceeded TO take from that hat can
non balls apparently without number and
rolled them across the floor into the wings
This terminated the performance. The
chiefs consulted among themselves. and
came TO the conclusion that it was usele
TO oppose an army that could turn on .
ammunition in SO easy a manner 1Lcy
therefore signed the required treaty, and
departed to tell their friends in the desert
of the wonderful power of the invaders
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
No More Introducsion, in Boston.

j
Our best people, are setting the ban of
their dispieasuTe upon the custom Of in
PRODUCING people To other people The
social lines, including guests who may be
introduced to other guests. are very
tightly drawn. and an invitation to peo-
pie in good society 10 visit them does not
by any means involve the probability Of
your becoming known TO other guests
This is not taken to mean that you are
not st liberty to scrape acquaintance
with any Of the lordlY guests if you
choose to make the attempt, but simply
that the hostess considers il no part Of her
d1ty To impose your acquaintanceship
upon her other friends.
There are some old families here. the
bearers Of pre-Teyoiutioaary names and
pedigrees who carry the absurd new no
ton 10 ridiculous extreme. Many OF
these families are as poor as church mice,
and have no little trouble to scrapc along
in their shabby gentility, but the way they
bold up their social superiority is some
thing truly agOnizing | heard bright
and cultivated young lady telling Of her
experience under one Of these ancestral
roof trees the other evening. and, as she il
sensible enough to enjoy the absurdity of
the whole pretentious custom, it gives hel
friends no little healthy amusement.
At private musicale few evening,
since, one of the young lady guests, who
is a social favorite. as well as a remarka
bly, fine amateur piansste. was approached
at the close of brilliant performance b,
/ one of the grand and unapproachabi.
/ DANES, who condesceBded to say: @YoI
| play very well You really mus. ash
some one to introduce you to met Need
less TO say, the presentation has not We
4 been made
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
For The CLARION.
The Way to Do It.

1t j. strange that the otherwise keen
and far seeing writers of the press can
not see how the temperance men are
goiug to carry this matter Of Prohibition
any further into politics without organ
izing separate and distinct party from
the Democracy. Why easy enough,
gentlemen. We are doing very we'll in
the "grand old party" We are not
wanting any division just now. Prohi-
bition is progressing finely. We are
well satisfied. We can remain just what
we are and work for prohibition. No,
no, we do not want to cause divisions,
and therefore defeat, in the Democratic
party. As a majority of the party are
with the temperance people, such step
Is wholly unnecessary. To be sure, we
want to elect temperance men to make
and execute our laws, but we think this
can be done in the democratic party.
The way to do it is to be united ON this
one issue. This is THE question to
decide: VIII the man who is asking my
support ally himself with the temper
ance men and work for the temperance
cause, or will he ally himself with the
saloonist and whisky men and work
If the former, he is, if otherwise qualifi-
ed, worthy of our support for any office
if the latter he is unworthy of our sup
port, no matter what his qualifications
otherwise. Let us, my friends, be organ
lzing and working. The whisky men are
power They are willing to ally them
selves with any party to save their
| traffic. But alas! for them it is toe
late. Their unholy business is fast pass
ing away. They must resign or be
driven out. The preachers are against
them as they never were before; the
teachers are against them; the good
citizens are against them. They must
90 q T II
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
Graphic Description of Niagara.

fCol Pat Donau in St. Louis Spectator
The mighty river of blue green waters
surging and dashing and tossing its white
arms of foam. amid the mad rapids, then
shuddering on the brink of the awful
precipice and plunging headlong into the
yawning chasm below. The whirling
and swirling of the floods. The thunder
Gus roar that shakes the solid earth The
vast sheets of spray and mist and the
sunbeams that, caught in their liquid
meshes, die like aerial dolphins in a blaze
of many tinted pain. The rainbow that
casts its resplendent arch across the ma
jestic canyon. The glorious Horseshoe
the American falls and all the lesser di-
visions of creations greatest cataract
The tiny green islands that look as if any
moment might see them swept
down into the dizzy depths.
An ocean pouring over rocky
battlements into bottomIess
he'll of waters. And through and over it
ali the everlasting thunder OF the falling
food.
Who that has ever seen and heard all
this commingled grandeur. beauty, sub
Unity and awfulness can forget it while
life and memory last. 1t Is one of the
wonders of the world; and. from the day
that Father Hennepin and the hardy war
riors Of La Sale stood awe struck and
dumb before it, 200 years ago earth 5
greatest scholars, poets. orators and art
lists have striven in vain, with tongue
and pen and pencil. to depict the veriest
atom of its ma jesty and its glory. The
little FTenchman came as near doing jus
tlce to it as far more pretentiOus entbusi-
asts have ever done. when, standing amid
its spray and rainbows and eternal roar,
he capped his hands in rapture and ex-
claimed. Supairbi Magnifique, BY
gar don't he corne down hlilv,n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
Prohibition Meeting.

A meeting Of persons friendly to Prohi-
bItion was called in the City Hall on Tues
day, June 1G at 8P. ", and delegates were
appointed 70 attend the mass meeting in
Raymond ,on tomorrow. At the meeting
IN Raymond delegates will be selected
1 to attend the State Convention, which is
to be held at the State Capitol ON July
lst. II is highly important that these
primary meetings should be attended by
all parties intel ested, 80 that the most
Judicious plans should be agreed upon
Tor the promotion Of the cause. 1t
would be unfortunate if the Prohibit
tionists should meet in the State Con-
vention, without having diligently
matured the line Of action TO be pursued.
They have a righteous cause, but
righteous causes have frequently been
defeated by too great a reliance upon
their intrinsic merits and by neglecting
to provide against the maneuyerings of
an unscrupulous opposition.
What shall be said and what shall be
done in the State Convention, are very
grave questions. Judicious answers to
them very vitality affect the success of the
great cause. Then, let our wisest men
carefully and earnestly consider the
questions involved let them confer
together in the primary conventions, so
that the State convention may adopt the
wisest course as well as the most judicious
uOlicv
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
The Appomattox Apple Tree.


The truth about the surrender at Apo
mattoX has been convineingly set forth in
these columns and in scores of newspa-
pers, to say nothing of various histories
and magazine articles. But there is an
almost insurmountable difficulty in the
way of satisfying the northern mind. 1t
is the apple tree. The popular version
of the surrender at the north locates that
sublime event under a large apple tree.
Dealers in war relics have made good use
of the story for the past twenty years,
and there are few country houses in the
north and west where piece of the his
toric tree cannot be found.
Now it is useless to tell a man who has
paid fancy price for one of these bits of
wood that the surrender took place in a
white cottage. He will at once reply that
it took place in the open air under big
apple tree, and it can't possibly be others
wise because he has piece Of the tree to
speak for itself. Against such reasoning
it is useless to contend BY the way. the
tree must have been the most enormous
one on record If all the alleged pieces of
it in New England could be gathered to-
gcthcr they would make about 500 cords
of well seasoned timber Appomattox
must be a remarkable apple region. There
is no other place ia the country where
apple trees attain such overwhelming pro
portions So far. it has been the tightest
kind of a race between the veracious his
torian and the apple-trce story. and even
now they seem to be neck and neck