davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01

Home shonld be made pleasant and at
tractive so much so that no member OF the
family should have reason to entertain the
thought that there IS any p ace on Earth
more desirable than home. Home is not real
sweet home where strife and animosity exist.
Home conversation should be iplbued with
the spi,:4o. love. Na salee.ar phrases should
he used, peither should the idle gossip abroad
be alluded to- much less repeated. Harsh
and angry words have seathing influence on
the soul as frost has on the tender and beau
tlful flower Children cannot be expected to
grow up aud develop into manhood and wom-
anhood with an amiable disposition and mild
and sweet temper amidst turmoil and strife.
Home should be made attractive and agree
able i'll every wGy possible; for "the homes
Of the people is the strength of a nation. .
Would to Cpd that more had homes that
they might adorn and embollish thom in &C.
cordanea wi Ii wisdom and discretion. May
the time soon come when crowns shall crum,
ble aad tyrants cease to rule, and when men
shan learn war no more, when every man
sAaIi sit under his own vine and fig tree and
Ehen home shall universally te the place oi
intellectual and moral worth,
Home is the nursery of the young where
frst impressions are made The organ o.
the mind is not the brain alone it is the ont
aide the material universe also and esreci-
ally nome. l.. Fl.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
Two Dangerous Seasons

Spring and fall ale times when sc
many people get sick. The changes in
the weather are severe on feeble per-
sons. and even those naturally strong
are apt, as they say, ito be feeling mis-
erable." Then they are just in condl-
ton to be struck down with some kind
of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's
Tonic viii invigorate the digestion, put
the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect
order, and prevent more serioasattacks.
Why suffer, and perhaps die, when sc
simple medicine viii save youl Good
for both sexes and all ages.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
A FIN r FARM

s.. r. LANE offers for sale lis splen-
did Ranch situated in Douglas County
Oregon. This Land hes Nine miles
east of Roseburg on good public road,
md is in compact body consisting of
22SO Acres. The north and middle
branches Of Deer Greek run through the
same and besides numerous smaller
streams tributary to these creeks there
are large number of splendid springs
very conveniently located on the place.
Much OF the land is well adapted tc
agriculture common to this climate and
the hill sides furnish excellent grazing
lin fact unsurpassed III Oregon. One
large enclosure of hin land has for
years produced better average yield
of Timothy hay than any other like
rumber of Acres in this locality. There
are at least four hundred Acres fitted
for this kind of cultivation. There IS
one good mill site and probably mere
or the place surrounded by good mer-
charitable timber. There is already six
or seven miles of fencing on the place
and new saw-mill within few yards
of the South line of the same, render
ing fencing material cheap. There is
ole excellent and another very comfort
able dwelling on the land, connected
with which are good orchards. The
range east is open and very extensive.
Altogether it is the most desirable
| stock ranch now on the market in Ore
gon. It can be had for less thaA it is
worth. Personal examination is re-
quested. Apply to
LANE 81 L ANE,
ATTORNEY S AT LAW.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01

4 LoNpoS Journal stares that mos.
ps The leading tinaneiers of Berlin are
Up to their eyes IN Russian bonds, and
it is clearly recognized by these who
know the inside track Of the Berlin
Lourse, that Il war between Russia and
England would be followed by cat
astrophe on the largest scale in Berlin.
The German financi4rs, therefore, will
move heaven to earth to square the diff
ference about Pendieh.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
DT. A. sECORD,
SPECIALIST

Cures all Gnronic Diseases. Cstarrii,
Asthma, Consumption, NeuraigiA
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Brights Dis
ease. Dsopsy, White swelling, s.lf>
joins, etc.
This treatment thoroughly purities
the blood. driving all impurities an /
corrupt matter f.om the whole system
and brings eac and every nerve aud
muscle to healthy state and it3 natural
ork.
All who are suffering from Cnron c
Diseases are reouested to call. Tiers
will be no charge for cons Ting with
the patient. Terms in all cases reason-
able. A. SEcoRD. )
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Rose Lurg. Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
CITATION.

In the County Court for Douglas County, State Of
Oregon.
In the matter of the Guardianship Of Olive Oatman,
minor heir of Laura Ualnan, Deceased.
10 Olive OarIlan, tie next III kin, and all other
persons Interested III SAID Guardianship a3d Estate.
Whereas on The 10Th day OF March, 1856, Alex. u.
McIarty guarisa OF the said minor heir OF Laura
oatman. deceased, iilsd his petition prasi <
that issue ut OF said Court authorizng All
empowering him 10 sell the undivided one half in
terest in certain real property in Douglas County
oregon, al whereas it was theref0rekordered b.
the Court that Citation issue to said ward, the next
OF KIN and all other persons interested Ia said guar
dianahip and estate, citing them to appear beiors
this Court on Monday May 10th, 1855 al ten clock
4. NJ to show cause, il any there be, why al order
should not be made as prayed for in said petition.
and ahereas it further ordered that the service
ef said Citation be made BY publication in the RosK
RGgG REVIEW, weekly newspaper published in
Roseburg and Of general circulation in Douglas
county, Oregon, for the full period of four eonsec
utIve weeks. Therefore You and each OF you, are
hereby cited and required To be and appear at said
time and place tncn and there To show cause If any
800 have, Why such order and icensc should. not
issuefor the sale pf said premises.
Witness the Hon. j. s. Fitzhagh, Judge Of said
Court, my hand ard the seal OF SAID coart this 1Itn
day OF March 1885, O. ". KIMBALL,
ISEALl County CLERK
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
AYIEW
--
LAY ], 1885.

Democratic party and the peo-
pie Of Michigan at largo have gained
= great victory by the election Of
Judge Morse TO the Supreme Bench of
the state over Thomas n. Cooley.
The platform 4ipon which Judge Morse
was nominated pledged the patty to
support President Cleveland's admin
istration It declared against class
legislation by tariff laws, or by the ex-
tention of corporate prlyiliges, either
by legislation or judicial Construction.
Judge Cooley has always been person
ally popular in the state and as law
writer he has obtained a national
reputation. But the Supreme Court,
Of which he was for rneny years
member, by forced Judicial construction
through an unbroken line Of decisions
las favored by It's Judgements corPo-
Tations and corporate wealth to the
detriment of the psople Of the state.
The defeat Of so eminent a jurist as
Judge Cooley in state which has here.
tofore been Republican,, by so large a
majority. upon this issue, is triumph
for the people and shows the power of
popular election. It is the entering
wedge which viii in time sweep away
the last vestage of a sys,em OF class
privileges created BY perpieious leg
islation, and extended and upheld by
rotten and corrupt judicial construction.
1t is the duty of all good citizens to
accord to every department Of the gov
ernment both state ami national their
fullest sympathy and support and it is
likewise their duty and privilege to
jealously guard their rights end liber-
ties, and whenever any department IS
administered detrimental to their best
interest it is a duty they owe them
selves to displace their officers with
more faithfnl public servants. There
is nothing so intricate in the machinery
of our government but what the ma
jority of the people can understand It.
The administration Of justice requires
more learning than any othea depart
snent and under our system is the most
important, and IS st the same time
most exposed to controlling influences.
A learned Judge can write decision,
on any disputed case, which will read
we'll, and fill in with authorities to
sustain either Of the conflicting pos
sitions and claim that his opinion is
sustained by precedent and authority.
But when continues line Of decisions
are followed by al unbroken line OF
judgments which in their operation
become bafthensome and oppressive to
y large proportion of a community the
people readily understand the iniqnity
of :hese decisions and the condition Of
society at once demand that they shall
be changed and that the error and
abuse corrected by the election of other
Judges No decision should be follow.
cd as president which will work an
injustice III any given case and it l.
either bad decision or an erroneous
application that will deprive suitor
Of his equitable rights. And whenever
Court or Judge follow blind precedent'
to the injury Of the Substantial right'
Of litigants it is duty which the peo
pie owe themselves to displaee then
witha more enlightened intelligence
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
Ell DORADO MINERAL
w A 1ER

GEO. w. JONES, Dear Sir:
1 have delayed answering
your letter in order to send you the enclosed csrt
cate. Mr.. Bart Reeve declines to give testimonial
at present for the that he has been under
treatment of number of Physicians and thinks that
they might not like it, if he make the affirm
alton of the effect of your Mineral Water he'd upon
him. will describe the to you near as 1 can
He had been sick about two years and unnatural
belt had formed around him just below the ribs lie
belt went off in such way as to cause his legs and
feet to swell, but that disappeared and he is
in comfortable health. The doctors had all
given up that he could not get well. There are
number of persons here, VII have spoken to me for
some of the water, to in various cases, ard l
would like to little myself think it is the
best nervous remedy ever knew. Please send me
five gallons of the Water. Respectfully
E. A. HANsEE.
JEFFERSON, OREGON.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01

FOR SALE.

PROPERTY FRONTING ON THREE PRINCIPLE
1 Streets, size 9oxl50 feet, which viii give FoUt
building lots 32Jx90 feet. Good business house ard
also good dwellings well furnished, fine well. with
pums, also wood shed and other buildings, and
all well fenced For particulars enquire at RRvIEw
office.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
Oakland Items.


Louis Kruse has, gone to California.
Willis Young has new lot Of BILL
lard cues.
Johnnie Kellogg of Wilbur was in
town Saturday.
John Bayless attended tie basket
dinner Sunday.
J. W Norwood hassome lady reIa-
tives visiting him.
J. H. Mahoney took short ride out
in the country Sunday.
Rev. Earl Lockard has returned af-
ter few days tripto to Wilbur
George Winneford was in town, he
is not enjoying very good health.
tits rumored that there is to be
Neck Tie Party ..ere Friday night.
Dir. Walter Knott of Portland is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. B. Hamblin.
Miss Lulu Willis of your city was
visiting Miss Fannie Thomas, Tuesday.
Mise Bnrnettof Greens spent several
days here visiting Miss Saflie Hamblin.
Mrs. John Hamilton and Walter
Knott are visiting relatives in Rose
burg
Mrs. E. Henderson has so much i'm
proved that she is able to be upon our
| streets.
A great many from here attended
the basket dinner down on the Calipeoia
Sunday.
J. r. Dodge and wife have been yis-
iting rel1tives in the country for day
or SO past.
James Chenowcth has purchased the
Geo. sacry residence, Jimmy that looks
rather suspicious.
j. K. n. Bells smiling countenance
was to be seen ON our streets Saturday
| last, come again.
Rev. Parker preached two very inter-
esting sermons last Sunday, subject,
| "The Resurrection"
Eddie Laugh is confined to bis room
with congestion of the lungs at the resi-
d ence Of Samp Sntherlin.
Robbie Medley has just returne d
from TWO weeks visit with the Chen
oweth boys down on the river.
Dimmick and Batty have given up
PLAYING WHIST and have gone to playing
croquet where they held their own club.
Cassie Gaddis spent Sunday at Kel-
loggs, wonder what attraction there IS
there for himl He is in the the insur-
ance business.
Supervisor Kruse is Spending some
valuable tune on our roads and they are
being put in first class shape, let the
good work go on.
! Mrs. Fannie Crouch was called to
Eugene city to superintend the making
of the young ladies costumes who will
graduate at the State University.
i Mr.. Holladay and family arrived
this week from Missouri, and are now
occupying the house lately vacated by
Dr. Harris. They are old acquain-
tances cf J. II. Howard.
]. T. Bloomfield, P G. NJ and c. A
Sehlbrede, P. G. have been elected tc
represent GTmpqua Lodge No. 81, 1
Q. o. f. in the Grand Lodge, which
meets In Salem May 10Th.
The rarty who has been making him
self so familiar with wood pile, mo-
his own, had better stop and make him
; self scarce as he is known and Sheriff
4 Taylor will interview him.
J. I. Bloomfield and e. Heartsocl
are making some substantial improve
/ ments upon the Episcopal church ii
Oakland, When finished according t.
Mr.. Bioelnie.ds designs the ohurcl
: will present. very handsome appear
, ance.
: The w. G. T. U. elected the follow
! ing officers last Saturday: President
Mrs J. 7. Bloomfield; Secretary, MIS-
: G. A. Sehlbrede; Treasurer. Mrs. A
> F. Brown, Cor. See, Mrs. f. Crouch
t Supt. B. of H., Mrs. Fannie Crouch
: Asst, Mrs. Nettie Stearns; Secy, Mrs
y A. G.. Young. OBSERVER.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE UNDER
lN signel has been duly appoinled by the County
Court of douglas county, Oregon, Administrator OF
the Estae Of sarah lrown, late Of said county, Ie
ceased All persons having claim; against said Es-
tate are hereby required 10 present the same, vi IN
proper vouchers, within six months from date of
this notice, to the undersigned at his law oise in
Oakland, Douglas county, oregoa March 18th 1885
c. A. SEHLBNEDE. Administrator.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
000 .sss. ss.ss. sss ssy y s ssHss

will get package OF goods of large value that
will start you in work tLat will bring you in
money faster than anything else in America. AL
about the $500 presents with each box. Agents
wanted everswhere of either sex, Of all ages, Tor all
the time spare time only, to work for US at their
ev homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely as.
sured. Don't delay. n. HALLEl & Co., Portland,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
Bucklen's Arniea salye.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corls, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale By S Hanilt IN.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01
for working people. Send 10 cents pos

hA3aE for working people. Send In cents pos
hHf1H1 tage, aad we will mail you FREE, a royal
kHiJHW valuable sample box of goods that will
put YOU in the way Of making more money in few
DAYS than you ever tnolght possible business
Capital not required You live at home and
work in spare time only, all the time. All OF
both sexes all ages, grandly successful SO cent
to S. easily earned every evening. That all whe
want work my test the business, We make this uh,
paraleled offer: To all who not we'll satisfied we
will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing Full
particulars, directions ETC., sent free. Immense pay
absolutely for all who start at once Don't de-
lay. Address STISseN & Co.. Portland, Maine.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01

DDIUaA send six cents for postage, .nN
Ii Pk - st,reeeive free a costly box of goods
III 1 htsui1which VII helpall, Of either sex to
more money right away than any thing else IN n
world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.
AZ once address TRI Z and Co., Augusta, Name.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01

Subscribe for the REvlEw.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-01

We will milk the eow, while Eng :
land bolds her b. the horns and the
Russians BY the tail Its an i'll zeph-
yr that bears on ita bosom no fragrance
Cor any nose Il Memphis Avalanche.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-06-25
Westminster College
Hardin College.

The new catalogues of Hardin Col
lege are out. You can get a copy by
calling at Harper & Turner's store.
We notice the faculty will be as fol
lows: A. X. Yancey, Jr., president
Miss II. R. Hay, lady principal; A.
X. 1ancey, Jr., ancient languages
and moral sciences Miss H. r. HAY,
presiding teacher in college hall
Mrs. S T. Fluhart, French and Ger
man; Miss Eloise Hemphill, princi.
pal primary departm ent Miss Annie
Hayden, assistant in mathematics
and English; Mrs. S. L. Fluhart,
natural sciences; Miss L. McMaster,
principal art department; Miss Ada
Blaylock, art embroidery; Miss Helen
Blaylock, elocution and reading ;
Prof. VIM. F. Damn leipzig Con-
servatory) department of music
Prof. J. 1. Ayres, department of mu-
sic; Mrs. A. K. Yancey, voice cult
ure Miss NJ. F. Ford, piano and
voice. Home department-Prof. A.
K. Yancey, Mrs. G. A. Tancey, Miss
Helen Blaylock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-06-25

Jack Cunningham, the wild man of
the West, who eats 10 pounds of raw
meat and drinks a gallon of hot
blood every day, is going to Utah.
He says he has six wives on Flat
Rock and is going to bring eleven
live wives back from the Mormon
country. If he carries this out his
diet will have to be strengthened.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-06-25
b b ut Vandalia,

Special to the Ledger.
VANDAL1A, Mo-, June Paw. B.
Beshears' residence was entered by
burglars last night and $1,000 in
g~reenbacks taken; 5000 in gold vas
left untouched. No other residences
were disturbed. No clue to the bur
glars but it is supposed they reside
here.
j. g.. provinces, formerly editor of
the Moberly Monitor, now of the
Tribune, Fl. Smith. Ark, is here WIS.,
iting his sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Culbert-
son and family.
The new coal company struck coal
this morning.
The crop reports in this section
are somewhat discouraging. The fu-
ture condition of the weather holds
the prospect in the balance. E.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-06-25
Fair Prospects.

AoCRSStS'
The best track in the state.
Everything will be freshly painted.
The Buffalo Bill show is expected.
The speed rings will be unusually
good.
Several special premiums will be
offered,
Audrain has some of the best bred
horses in the state.
Col. Clay is attending personally
to the improvements.
The stables will be fitted up COM
fortably for the horses.
The LEDGER will put one thousand
dailies on the grounds every day.
A new floral hall is to be erected.
The old one will be used for farming
implements.
The LEDGER will give a silver cup
to the best looking baby and a fine
bouquet to its mother.
No betting will be allowed in the
amphitheatre. Pools will be sold in
a place for the purpose.
A fair director writes us as follows:
The Audrain county fair will begin
August 18th, and from all we can
learn the prospects are better than
ever before. The board of directors
have done everything in their power
to make the shows of stock and the
display of agricultural products wor-
thy of the name of our beautiful
county-the pride of the state-and
while the officers Of the association
have and will do all they can it de-
ponds largely upon the citizens to
help and not let our efforts be in vain
We have our fair grounds finely i'm
proved at great expense and offer as
liberal premiums as any county fair
in the state, and we would respect
fully ask the people of our own and
neighboring counties to come, bring
your children and have a holiday that
will do you good. In so doing you
will enable us to make further i'm
provements, so that our grounds will
be an ornament to the county and the
pride of our citizens. We would say
that this is no money making scheme
as all the stockholders are satisfied
when we accomplish what we set out
to do, and that is to keep our county
at the front, and every cent after ex-
penses are paid to be laid out on the
grounds. AS will be seen in the pro-
gramme there is no entrance fee in
the regular rings. Persons are per-
mitted to take their wagons and
horses into the grounds free and sea.
son tickets to the fair will be sold at
reduced rates, and taking it altogether
our rates are as reasonable as can be
expected. Again we ask you all to
come.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-06-25
The New Councilman,

Owing to the moving away of A.
E. Poteet there was an election for
councilman in the End ward last Fri.
day. No nominations were made and
politics cut no figure. J. W. Howell
received 80 votes and Al. Campbell
4. Howell is a substantial, live busi-
ness man and will, we think, make an
excellent councilman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-06-25
Justice.
Communicated


Will some one that is posted be
kind enough to explain where the
criminality line is drawn between
keeping race course where gambling
and betting on the different running
horses is practiced and keeping aroom
for the purpose of gambling with
cards; and I would also like to know
why betting on elections as it is done
publicly on the streets, on every
election day, is passed over by our
very energetic officials who are so
very anxious to catch some one play
ing poker. In the Revised Statutes
of the State of Missouri, Sec. 80,
chap. FOG, is this clause, VIZ: EVERY
person who shall bet or wager any
money or property, or other valuable
thing on the result of any election
authorized by the constitution and
laws of the United States, or of this
state, or on any vote to be given a.
such election, or who shall knowingly
become stakeholder of any such bet
or wager, shall be punished by fine
not exceeding fifty dollars" III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-06-25
Tuesday Evening,
Good Move,

A move is on foot to establish in
Mexico a chess, checker and reading
room for the benefit of the young
men who have no place to spend
their evenings. Good men, young
and old, are taking hold of the matter
and will insure it's ucces It will
be open and ready for business be-
fore the evenings get long. We are
glad to see our young men and boys
show such a lively interest in the
matter,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-06-25
June 3Oth.

The Centralia Guard says: "The
furniture men wonder why the color
ed freemasons always borrow a coffin
when they initiate a candidate, and
why there is such a subdued look
about a darkey who has been put
through We questioned a darkey
on tue subject. Boss, you got to get
your bones broke and blood billed be-
fore you get through the business.
Snakes crawlin' up your back, yaller-
CATERS snappin' and hell rollin' at
your feet