davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

The courts of France, it is said
consider it libel to overestimate 3
ladv's age.
"A Nuremberg chemist says tina,
paste made of starch. glYcerine and
gypsum will retain its plastic.ty and
adhesivcness longer than any other ce-
ment.
The modified Constitution Of Hol.
land provides that the crown shall pass
to the Princess of the House of Orange
who is nearest related to the last King
when there is no direct issue.
At recent meetingo of the support.
ers of the Home for Lost and Stary no
Dogs in London it was stated that the
number of dogs brought into the Home
during the year ending the 31st of De-
cember last had been no fewer than ii,
III, being e;ghty-fve in excess of the
preced ng twelvemonth.
I'm the Tower of London are TWEEN
ty-one specimens of shields, with p:s-
tol attachment in the center, the weap-
on being a bree1h-1 loader, and slightly
projecting, SO that it would hardly be
noticed by an enemy until it was dis
charged. All these shields were car
ried in former mes as concealed
weapons
Two Frenchmen. the brothers
Fore, have invented new kind oil
harp. made entirely of wood. Instead
of str ngs, the inventors use strips OF
American fir. The sound is produced,
as in the ordinary harp, by the con
tact of the fingers, but the player wears
leather gloves covered with rosn. The
tone of the instrument is sa d to be one
of rem rkahle nnritY
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
Ell DORADO
Mineral Water
S. HAMILTON, Agent, Roseburg, Or.

Geo. w. Jones:
DEAR SIR-I have delayed answering your letter in
order to send you the enclosed certificate. Mr. Bart
Reeve declines to give testimonial at present for the
reason that he has been under the treatment OF
Der of Physicians and thinks that they might not like it
he were to make the affirmation of the effect your
Mineral Water had upon him will describe the case
to you az as can He had been sick about two
years and an unnatural belt had formed around him
just below the ribs he drank your Mineral Water
three four days and the belt went off in such way
as to cause his legs and feet SWELL but that dis
appeared and he is In comfortable health. The
doctors had all given up that he could not get well
There are number Of here who have spoken to
me for some Of the water to In various cases. and
would like to little myself think 1t 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, 1885-06-26

The wel-known preacher who addresses in
Central Music Hall every Sunday an audi
ence Of from 2,5o0 to 5000 people, was born
in Cincinnati, O., August is, 1880. His father
died in 1882 and his mother married again,
removing to Readsburg, o., when David was
seven years old. Three years later his family
removed to q farm near Williamsburg, o.
At eighteen years Of age he entered Miami
University, at Oxford, O., graduating in
1852. He studied theology at Cincinnati for
one year, when he was appointed professor
Of Latin and Greek at the Miami University.
Here he remained thirteen years, occasionally
preaching till 1866, when he was called to the
new Westminster church, Of Chicago, which
soon united with another old school
Presbyterian church, retaining him as
pastor. The fire in 1871 destroyed his
church, and he preached in McVickeris thea
ter. In 1874 he was tried for heresy on
charges brought by Professor Patton before
the Chicago presbytery During the very
long trial which ensued Mr.. Swing withdrew
from Presbyterianism and preached in No
Vicker's theater as an Independent minister
until the completion Of Central music hall,
where he now breaches.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

v early imprudence or ex-
ccsses, causing nervous debility premature
decay lost manhood, etc, having tried in vain
every known remedy, should procure immedi-
ately DR.. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR NO. 2
THE DOCTOR will agree to forfeit $1,000 for
a case undertaken. not cured. The reason why
so many cannot get cured of weakness and
above diseases is owing to a complication called
PROSTATORRHEA with HyperRsthesia.
which requires special treatment.
DIR. LTEBIG'S SINVIGORATOR NO. 2. under
our advice and special treatment, is the only
positive cure for PROSTATORRHEA.
DIR. LIEBIG s. co. for the past nineteen years
have made an exclusive specially of the treat
ment Of diseases of men.
IF pimples appear on the face. il you become
ustless and despondent, look out for the compli
cation with Seminal Weakness and loss of vi
faIity known as Prostatorrhea. Hundreds oi
lives have been lost, and thousands have lost
their property and pleasure in life from its eff
fectss Varic0cele, or wormy veins OF the scro
trm. often the unsuspected cause of Lost Man
mood. Debility, etc. DIR. LfEBIG'S Invigorator
NO. 2. is the only known remedy for the above
comnlicatiou and q perfect and permanent
cure will be guaranteed In all cases undertaken
snder our special advice and treatment
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To nrove the wonderful power OF the lNVIG
ORATOR, A So BOTTLE GIVEN FREE.
Call or address.
nr. Liebfg q Co.'S Private Dispensary
400 Geary St., San Francisco. Cal
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

In the cabinet of Mr. Gladstone, Earl
Granville holds the most difficult position,
but one in which by previous training ne is
better fitted than probably any other man
u the kingdom. He is 60 years old, and
was first appointed under secretary OF
foreign affairs in 1910. sincs which he has
several times had charge Of the Office His
face indicates the cool deliberated Judgment
he brings TO matters of state. His popu-
larity is equalJto that of the premier.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
4 victim OF the Graz Qullt.
Bonneville journal.

.eWhat ara you doing. Mary1' asked
Somervills husband, addressing his wife.
81 am sewing on crazy quilt" she replied
sAre there any buttons on iti' mo- II
thought not he said; cit wouldn't be like
you to be sewing on anything that needed
buttons and drawing deep sigh he pro-
ceeded to fasten his suspenders with half
burned match.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
Gopher-Tail Currency.

IBlsm2rcK ITIBunt
Some OF our counties pay five cents tail
for gophers, and in La Moure they pass as
currency. A man goes into a saloon, and
for drink throws on the counter gopher
tails. When the drawer Is full they are
taken to the county Office and redeemed or
paid out. 1t looks little novel in church to
see gopher narratives going into the contri-
ht1fioy, hoy
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

Peck's Sun: A Lird in the hand is worth
two that have not been through the snesF
Askr.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

The co.legian: s.What do you think Of
Fielding r. asked Boston girl OF Harvard
graduate. .sOh, It's important, OF course,
but it don't amount t. anything without
good batting
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
THE FATAL MISTAKE.

The tale of Cat, or the Effects of Cold
Poison.
The following illustrations are from a
book of illustrated humor by Arthur B.
Frost, published by Chas. Scribner's Sons
and have no reference to The New York Sun
Office cat:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

The founder Of Pinkerton's Detective
agency, who died at his home in Chicago on
July /, was a native Of Scotland where he
was born in 1919. He learned the cooper's
trade. During the Chartist excitement in
England he was compelled to flee to this
country for nttering seditious sentiments.
Settling in Dundee, Ill, he continued at his
trade as cooper. While gathering hoop
poles on an island in neighboring river he
discovered deserted camp, winch he be-
lieved had been the resort of counterfsiserss
By following up clews suggested by him the
result was that the gang of counterfeiters
were caught and punished. This incident
led to his being frequently employed By the
sheriff in capturing the desperadoes that in.
tested the sparsely populated section in
which he lived His fame reached Chicago,
80 that on his removal there be was soon
after appointed deputy sheriff and afterward
appointed the city's first detective. In 1859
he founded the celebrated detective agency
which has since ferreted out SONS of the
most desperate crimes of the age. and has re
tanned its respectability and the confidence
of the public through the rule laia ,lown by
its founder never to operate in divorce
case, or where family matters were in dis
pute.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The courts of France, it is said
consider it libel to overestimate {
ladv's age.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

On one of our pages to-day will be
found striking and instructive illus
tration of the comparative worth OF
the various kinds of baking powders
now in the market.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07

An Eastern magazine has expires
sions OF opinion from large Number
of well-known authors and public men
on the desirability OF an American
Westminster Abbey. Taking the
average Of the replies the weight OF
Judgment is against the proposition.
A few approve it unreservedly; few
more would like to seeit accomplished,
but doubt it's practicability; the re-
naainder think it both needless and i'm
practicable. Most people in this coun-
try will agree that the scheme is un-
wise. If adopted it would lead to f.e-
quent and most disagreeable compli-
cations. and that it is foreign to the
spirit of American institutions. An
glophobia has not taken sufficient root
in this country to warrant anything
of the kind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07

Mr.. Alexander Beggy, the immigration
Agent OF the Canada Pacific Railroad,
reports, in an interview with repre-
sentative of the Montreal Herald, that
the effect OF the rebellion in the North
west on his business has been bad.
The steamship agents were booking
passengers for Canada with every pros
pect Of a lively season when the news
came. Then many sacrificed their
passage money and others mavered
and held back. One agent who had
booked a party OF 36 could only man
age to hold nine. Many who came
across the Atlantic, on learning the
situation ofaffairs concluded to settle
in Dakota or Minnesota.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07
Foreign News.

The tenants on the estates of Sir Row
land Blennerhasset, III Killarney, Ireland,
have agreed to purchase their holdings at a
price equal to fourteen years rental
Algernon Sartoris, Nellie Grants hus-
band, has had the Llangennech estate in
England made over to him by his father,
and is administering much taffy to the ten
ants.
The pope has approved decree OF the
congregation establishing an episcopal see
in Nebraska, and Rev. DR.. O'Connor, the
present vicar apostlate, has been created
bishop OF Omaha.
At Winnipeg William Smith, a native OF
Manitoba, set his house on fire and tried
to burn hia wife and children to death. He
then cut his own throat and died. No
causei is assigned for the mad act.
1t is reported that the commander of a
Portuguese gunboat has arranged to buy
1920 slaves from the king OF Dahomey,
to work on the coffee plantations at St.
Thomas, an island in the Gulf OF Guinea
belonging to Portugal.
England aud Belgium entertain favorably
Hollands proposal for treaty for the
mutual prevention OF traffic in young girls
for immoral purposes. Holland has no
titled Germany that a number OF German
agents are trying to recruit young girls in
Germany for the keepers Of Dutch broth
els.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07

There is an immense supply of
natural gas on Tug Fork, in the Big
Sandy valley, between West Virginia
and Kentucky, distant from Cincinnati
by a straight line $50 miles, and there
is a project on foot to bring the gas in
pipes to Cincinnati and use it for heat
ing purposes in the manufacturing es-
Establishments, as it is used in Pittsburg.
Such q pipe line, with the necessary
accompaniment, would cost SIG 600
a mile, but even at this cost the gas
could be supplied at a snaaller:expense
than coal. 1t makes better iron than
coal, and this is strong reason for
desiring it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07

On the 23d OF September, in the vi
entity Of Brandon, VT, "the sides OF
the surrounding hills were blanketed
with snow almost as in winter; and as
the sun set in clear, cold sky, the
hills showed up grandly, every tree
and bush on these wooded heights BE-
ing delicately feathered white, while
along the sides lay long stretches of
snow apparently inches in depth"
Had this been written of any locality
in the northwest, it would have gone
all over the country as an evidence ,of
"hyperborean climate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07

Commenting on the beginning Of rail-
road construction in China, the Lon
don Statist says: In extent, China
is one Of the vastest countries in the
world. It would take, therefore an
Immense capital and an enormous
quantity of iron and steel to supply
it properly with railway communica-
ton. The capital, of course, could be
raised only in this country; and where
the capital would be raised, there also
would the iron and steel be procured. !"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07
Personal Gossip.

George Bancroft the historian, will cele-
brate his eighty-ffth birthday at Newport
on the 18th inst.
Mrs. Mackay, wife OF the bonanza king
has gone to London to place her sons in
Beaumont college at Windsor.
Mr.. Hepburn, friend of ex-President
Arthur, says the latter did not save a dol
lar out OF his salary at the White House.
Rev. Father James O'Reilly, pastor OF St.
Francil de Sales parish, Toledo, and one of
the most able Catholic divinesin OHIO, died
recently. -ss -
William Page, the well known painter
ana formerly president of the American
Academy Of Design, died recently at his
home near Tottenyille, Staten island.
Society in Hartwell Ca, is shocked over
the fall OF Miss Mary Avery, favored
member of society. Her father Rev. Asa
Avery Of the Baptist church, is FRUSTRATED
with grief.
Peter Rudolph Nef,who succeeds the late
George Ward Nichols as president Of the
Cincinnati College OF Music, gave his check
for 500, 900 last year to pay a debt owed
by tbs Philharmonic association of which
he was president.
: Miss Sadie Polk Fall, who has been the
belle at White Sulphur Springs this season,
is a grand niece Of Mrs. James X. p ok. and
she resides with that venerable and still
beautiful woman at the old Polk homestead,
near Nashville, Tenn.
Andrew Carnegie, in letter to the secre-
tary OF the Egan branch Of the Irish league,
Pittsburg, says, while he favors home rule
i'll Ireland, he is 'as determined an oppo-
nent OF secession in Britain" as he is OF
secession in America.
John S. Wise, Republican candidate fol.
governor OF Virginia. and John Amber
Smith, a claim agent Of Washington, and
formerly a member Of congress from the
Richmond VA district, got into an alter
cation on ti:e cars, when Wise Knocked
Amber down.. At Alexandria. Wise APP
peared OH the stage and began to speak he,
was interrupted by the friends OF Smith,
who had assembled in large numbers with
all manner OF insulting remarks, and was
5tinaAy forced to leave the stage and hall,
and the meeting broke up in disorder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07
3. Maze, Hiram Belcher and Hector Nc
Lean. Every effort was made to save.
them, but without avail.
Criminal Calender.

:
Marshall Clements, the murderer 81 hie
Colo, was taken from Jail by masked men
and hanged.
The governor of Illinois has offered a re-
ward of 5000 for the arrest of William Fin
ley, OF White county, who murdered his
wife on Sept ID.
Thomas A. Hall, a once popular society
ms.n OF Vincennes, Ind, is in the Lawrence
vile Jail, charged with embezzlement, bur
glary and larceny.
r. Kennedy, one of the wealthiest stock
men in Uvalde county, Tex, has been con-
victed OF the theft OF heifer. He is worth
$25O,OOO, and has hitherto borne an I'M
blemished reputation.
Butler Malone, son.of Senator Malone,
and two companions, overpowered a Pc
tersburg, Va, policeman, who had rebuked
them for using obscene language on the
street, and severely handled him, trying to
shoot him. The parties were arrested.
Along standing feud between the Nance
and Critzer families, living six miles from
Fredericktown, Mo-, eliminated by BIC.
Nance, a young member of that family as
saultiny Levi Critzer, also a young man,
with a knife, stabbing him in nearly dozen
places, and killing him.
Henry 4. Thorpe, the defaulting trustee
OF Morgan township, Harrison county,
Ind, has written friend at Bradford that
he is in Montreal, and wants his wife to
come to him Immediately. He we'll fixed,
and is living fat on the $50, 900 stealings he
has made with the aid OF Pollard and the
township 'orders.
A member OF the firm OF Hopkins & Alb
bot, coal dealers OF Syracuse N. Y, discov-
cred that their bookkeeper, James II. Jo-
henvat was forging the paper of the firm.
Eight thousand one hundred dollars in
notes, which he kept renewing as fast as
they came due, was found att First Ma
tional bank, and other forgeries are known
to have been made. The forger is well con-
nected, and his father law is very wealthy.
David Vinton, aged hfty-eight years, a
farmer living at South Bridge. Mass, was
killed with a cart stick in the hand OF his
son David, aged thirty-ive years, who lived
with him. The father. while drunk, at
tackled the son. Hesthrew him down and
was choking him, when the son rose up,
and selling a cart stick struck his father on
the left side OF the head, splitting his skull
open.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07
MINNESOTA ST 'TE NEWS
NORE CENSUS STATISTICS.

Voters. Children, Deaf ana Dumb, Blind,
Insane, Idiotic and Soldiers Who Served
IN the Federal Army During the Rebellion.
An additional table has been compiled at
the secretary Of states Office from the cen
sus returns The table gives the number of
legal voters in thestate asses ,O81; children
between the ages of five aud twenty zone
years, 3S7 ,4O2; insane persons, 1.446; idi-
otto, 40; deaf and dumb. $50; blind, 222;
soldiers who served in the federal army dur
ing the Rebellion, 13,699 The following is
the classification in the several counties as
shown by the table:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07
Miscellaneous News Items.

Resented & kaufman, Cincinnati cloth
ers, fail for 500, 900, with assets of $50,
900.
The semi-annual intaGest on the $3.50,
600 Grant fund has Ro6 been paid since
February.
The liabilities of the Jacksonville, Ind
plate glass works, which assigned recently
will reach 100000.
who died in San Francisco, Sept. %, has
been fled The estate is valued at 5000.
900.
There is much excitement in Royallins
Valley, Wash. Ter, over the discovery d
naturalgas on the farm OF Hon. e. Thomp
son. near the town OF Sumner.
Pennsylvania ministers are hard at work
marrying couples who want to escape the
stringent provisions Of the new marriage
law which shortly goes into effect.
The well-known banking and brokerage
house OF Soutter & Co., New York, has
made an assignment to Morris S. Miller
with preferences OF S90,6OO. w. A. Sout.
ter also makes a personal assignment.
Northern Pacific land sales for September
show a handsome increase, compared Will,
sales made during the corresponding month
OF last year. Throughout the month there
was considerable movement OF settlers and
la11asccEers into Dakota.
Hon. Lyman A. Cook 81 Woonsocket. R.
l., has made an assignment. He had en-.
dorsed heavily for persons who had allowed
their paper to SO to protest. His assets are
unknown. At one time he was worth hall
million dollars.
Miss Alice B. Jordon of Coldwater, Mich,
a graduate of the academic and law de.
partments OF the university OF Michigan,
has entered the Yale law school. She is
the first lady ever entered in any depart.
ment OF Yale, outside OF the art school,
The time for the Chinese to leave Butte
Mont, as per notice OF the Knights OF La
Dor, expired and was marked by an i'm.
mense mass meeting held in front of the
court house. Fully 5,0OO3people attended
Many speeches were made denunciatory o
the Chinese, and resolutions were adopted
declaring that the Chinese must be made
to go by lawful means. y
A victory, and such victory as Chicago
base ball lovers have seldom seen, was Wit
messed by 10000 people at the base bal
park recently The Chicagos defeated The
New Yorksby as carefully played game as
has ever been played in Chicago tt seemed
as it the home team were giants and tho
New Yorks were pygmies. The old days Of
76, when Chicago had the lrvincible nine
were brought to mind, and the thrill OF en-
thusiasm that ran through that grea,
throng was something remarkable. New
York was greatly cast down by. the news
and loss OF money.
A farmer from the Black Bob land. John.
son county, Kan, after negotiating Will,
Frank Iii meS thrOluh a. frie1,c.cT IN In f%or.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07

Joseph Nimmo, late chief Of the bu-
reau OF statistics of the treasury de-
partment at Washington, is now on a
tour OF investigation and observation
OF the territory west Of the Missouri
river, with view OF gaining informa-
ton in regard to the raising OF horses,
cattle and sheep OH ranches and ranges,
the Indian problem, the public land
question, and the transportation in
terest OF that area. Mr.. Nimmo has
just returned from the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge agencies and made the fol-
lowing statements: Originally the pres
ent Indian policy was perhaps the
best plan that could have been adopt
ed as adefensive policy against Indian
outbreaks. But the problem now
is simply one Of administration, hav-
ing in view as fundamental princi-
pies: first, the advancement Of the In
dian in civilization, and, second, the
opening and settlement Of vast areas
not needed by the Indians and far
beyond their requirements. The land
set apart for them amounts to about
three thousand acres per capita, while
the amount OF land which white set
tier can secure by presumption
amounts to only thirty-two acres per
capita for a family Of FIVE persons.
The present policy Of the isolation of
the Indians from contact with civil
ization, and supplying them with all
their needs, OF food and clothing, is
pauperizing and degrading them. The
policy ola Observation-Disclosures ofrations
and annuity goods should be adopted,
and at the end of that period leave
them dependent upon their own ex-
ertions; at the same time let the re-
manning lands Of the reservation be
thrown open to white settlers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07
Casually Record.

Mrs. David Rice Of Ashland, Ohio, was
burned to death by a spark from a passing
locomotive falling on her parasol, from
which her clothes were ignited.
One OF the buildings OF the Montana i,l-
sane asylum at Warm Springs was de-
troyed by fire. Three of the inmates per
islled intthe flames. Their names were a.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07
Free! Cards and Chromos,

We will send free by mail a sample set of our
G h,ge G &c French and American Chrome
on tinted and gold grounds, with price list
tor postage We will also send free by mail rs
samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on recent
OF ten cents to pay for packing and postage also
enclose confidential price list of our large oil
chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASON
q Co, 20 Summer Street, Boston. Mass