davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

to my vile about the letter I had received
about her intimacy with Patten. The impress
sion left on my mind upon its being told to me
wanted to take her out Of the country as soon
as could. did not try to FIX up matters
with Patten, becauseI thought my wife was a
young girl and he was an old man, and il !
could &c, her away from here. to where she
w.uld be removed from his influence, that il
would be better. never wrote TO PAiten on
this subject, and never said that would have
him put on the reef Mr.. Horn ad.
visei me TO look out for Patten. as he would
Try to injuie me before left the country"
Mr.. +. Horn testified concerning his bust
ness relations with Patten, and that the latter
had made threats agiins, the lie Of Bridge.
and OF ,helaiter's wife. Had urged the witness to
separate Bridges and his wife and had said
"If she intends going away m shoe, her OF
him. and then shoe, myself My life Is worth
nothing to me without her."
Mrs. Horn testified that Patien had to her
knowledge threatened The life both OF Bridge,
and his wife.
Mrs. Saston. who resides with the Horns
testified to threats made against the life o
Bridges by Paiten--one ,hrea, being made By
telephone Witness said she was offered $50
to take Bridges and his children on, Of tn
country.
Charles Hiram testified to being owner o
the wisem,n cottage, and to the paymen, o
rent by Pi,,en. Also tina, Bridges aud his
wife asked him TO 9, TO them for rent.
Fred Leslie testified to buying the furniture
for Bridges.
Mr.. w. G. Wood testified ID, afhdavis
thai IN sAs afternoon Of The shooting PAssss
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-18
Eik Head Locals.

Our cinnabar mines are still running
with small force of Cinnamon, Tommy
Told boss.
Mr.. Emerson and his estimable wife
have returned from their trip to Co
guile City.
Mr.. VIM. Wells Of Perry,iale Polk
County is at present visiting relatives
in this place.
MAP. Harris has fine turning
lay from which he turns out some cx-
cellent work.
The ram has cleared up the smoke,
smothered tie fires, and We breath
pure air once more.
The social party given at John Wood
sons on the evening of the 4th inst.
was pronounced by those present to he
n very enjoyable affair.
A patty consisting of John Wood.
son, G. G. Roberts, Dick Stoffer and
Others started for the Siuslaw country
last Monday with view of locating.
Mr.. HUFF of this place has just har-
vested about twelve acres of as fine buck
wheat as ever grew. He also has a
new variety of bearlless bailey which
did well.
Jimmy sterling's cracks" have been
seen in this valley last Wednesday.
He had better look little out as an.
other ''feller" is after the same gill.
Read tresspass oct.
Mr.. 2. Cox who ly sold his
place here has purchased Mrs. Doherty {
farm in Scott's Valley. We are GLAD
that we do not loose him entirely, as
Mr.. Cox is good citizen and chris
t;an gentleman XERxEs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-18
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.

wv i ly taking an agency for the beetselsn0 book3
out. Beginners succeed gfandIy Mona fan. ToFnH
free, HsELFTT BOOK CO. Portland, Aalns,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-18
The HABIT Of Scs;ny.

Ch:ldr n who have little money
nughr.,o practice saving something.
Many boys and girls OF to-day hard
ly know a higher use for any money
that comes into thei. hands than SPEND
ing 1t for some foolish thing as quickly
as possible
To such lesson in self-,lenial and
eco .ony Is very important.
AS go the boy S pennies AMI dimes,
so, very likely, will go the mans do
la,s and hundreds by and hy.
Witt on having the spirit OF . miser,
the person accustomed 10 save has
more pleasure in laying up than the
spendthrift ever knows.
The way to keep money is to earn it
fairly and honestly.
Money so obtained is pretty certain
to abide with its possessor.
But money that is inherited, or that
IN any way comes without fair and
just equivalent, is almost c, rtain to 60
as it came.
The yonng man who begins saving a
few dollars month, and thrifty in
creases his store-every COIN being q
representative of good, solid work, hon
estly and manfully done-stands a
better chance to spend the last half of
his life In atfin nee and comfort, than
he who, in his haste to become rich,
obtains money bv dashlng speculations,
or the devious means which abound in
the foggy regioa lying between fair
dealing and actual fraud.
Amoung the wisest and most thrifty
men OF wealth, the currant proverb is,
money goes as it comes.
Let the young make note of this
and see that their money comes fairly,
that it may long abide with them.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-18
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY. SEPT. 18, 1885.
1fos,lt Seott items.

Mr.. Chas. Hatfield and family of
Roberts Creek are visiting at Mr. w.
Hughes this week.
Mr.. j. R. Poe of Mt. Scott, has
moved to Roberts Greek to engage in
ferming, We wish Jim success.
AZ; IS Annie Bitt, who has been alb
sent for sonle months past, is among
us again to the delight OF her many
friends.
Mr.. Oxen Atterhury is taking of
renting the Henry Shaft place from
his brother Tim, and ii he does, of
course he will need a cook.
Mr.. Wm. Trask was rather poorly
last week, had difficulty in breathing,
but was relieved by DR., Davis of this
place, and is now as well as usual.
The winds legin to whistle around
the corners of buildings again, warning
the people that Winter and Fall rains
are approaching, and to prepare for
the same befo.e it is too late.
Messrs. Ed. Singleton and Ed.
Hinkle have leased the JEFF Singleton
place for five years so ne Are informed,
and us the boys have an aversion to
batching We predict wedding, and
probably two, this fall.
A number Of the farmers in this
vicinity have purchased new wheat
cleaners from an agent whose name We
have not learned. The mills do splen-
did work, and all are well pleased as
far as we have been able to ascertain.
A flock of quail and a couple of jack
rabbits, attend the Mt. Scott school
every evening after the children return
home, and appropriate the crumbs
thrown from the dinner buckets and
baskets, and the teacher says they are
becoming quite gentle.
Messrs. Jacob Ledgprwood and
Joseph Thompson Of Roberts Greek,
are hunting and fishing on the North
Umpqua, up about Rock Creek, and
we hope the undertaken of Roseburg
will be prepared for the solemn occasion
on Mr.. Ledgerwoods return.
We miss the mail carrier Mr.. Sim
gleton's regular Wednesday visit to
Mt. Scott, as this is the day to forward
the items. However we console our-
selves by the thought that President
Cleveland is retrenching and trying to
reduce expenses as much as possible in
the government affairs. FABER.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE
FINE STALLION,
CLYDE!

~ Owned by Jos. Carlon, the noted
Horseman
This Famous Horse is l61 hands
high, weighs over l 400 lbs, is of Ma
hogony Bay Color. Six years old. Per
feet in Form, Limb and Body.
CLYDE was sired at Salem by the
noted imported GLEaELD, winner at
the Centennial 1876, and lluported into
the United States by JAS Burrows,
purchased in 1876 by Alajor Bruce, and
oy him brought to Oregon. GLESELD
was sired by the great Scotch prize
winner, johnny Corp, that won more
ps2es than any other horse IN his day.
lis dam was ~ The Justly renowned,
aLENAID.
CLYDE,s dam il the noted Henry
ard {Iainiltorian, brought from Lii
nois to Oregon in 1868. and purchased
by Jesse Cornelius,
Tie attention of all Farmers md
Iiorsemen is called to the above partic-
ulats, and they are asked to call and
see this beautiful horse and get terms.
Good pastu'ase furnished AZ reason
sb!e rates. Every rossii le care viii he
taken to prevent accidents on escapes,
but no responsibility assumed. For
further particulars see or address J. W.
CARBON, Rosebnrg, Oregon, who also
keeps the best Livery Static in south
ern Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-18

4 Philadelphia man buys for half a
cent pound, tons of old rubber over
shoes, rubber overcoats, belts, car
springs and hose, and makes them INTO
toys fer the chill lren and chewing gum
for the girls, Philadslphia Record.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-18
Land Corners.
THE FOLLOWING LAW WAS PASSED BY THE

THE FOLLOWING LAW WAS PASSED BY THE
i late legislature:
10 estabnsn all corners of Government surveys,
where the witness trees have beencut or have iaen
down, and where there remains the stumD ON whien
the bearing marks or bazes still be seen, or
where other evidences of the Government corners
may or can be found whereby the said corners es-
tablishod by Government surveys can be positisey
located by any OF such or other decaying evidences
said corner or corners to be reestabished in the a
prescribed in thsSection for tabhshg corners
and shall keep seperate record Of the same IN
book called Bearing Trees of u S. Surveys, and
giving the date and names of persons present. and
turn said record over to his When 50 re-
established they shall be recognized thereafter as
the legal and permanent corner or corners
WM. THIEL, County Surveyor
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-18
APreity Woman S Secret.

Fear OF discovery, when she resosts to
false hair and dyes. Is Il source OF eon-
stant anxiety to her. The very persons
from whom siie most desires IL hide lie
waning Of her clIlrllls ;ife Inc cncs most
likely TO make the discovery l:u. there
IL I'D re:s0a why she should not regain
ana retain HI the beauty OF hair tia, MAS
her priti, in voil,h. Let her use f.YI.R's
lIAI:i Sit:Os. and no. oHiy vii :ief iair.
cease TO fail ont, hut |; new growth W;h
appear %lefe the scalp ha. been dnHtttti;
and locks that are turning gray. ar ia,e
actually grown wii' .. vii, ref,ilp Il. tlieir
pristine fre.l;ros> ;rd br:..a!aee .. coor.
AYERS HAIR VIcot: cures
sio.cs:1-cFy EsidifesS.
GEORGE MAYER. i,iato73ta. 1ts,ax ..eas
bud 1T % wears of aye, as i.> ancestors
had becn for several generations. Cnc
bottle OF HAIR EiGois started {, ,rewiI, Of
soft, downy ha;r i'll over his scalp. which
soon became tlsiei., long, and vigorous.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30
iNs,isaln'cs..,. !.


Eisoro iis4 m ind iyidual SAYS the New
zOrleniIs enlocrtss, & {, ont,e
every year Hlnate Ills ea,arance 81
tie street corners and .bores people un.
til tl,ey feel like beating him to death
with n sled ge-! i, ta,er and scattering
his ., .g,oro oro from one end Of the city to the
other. the individual in qucs ton ii
known rs AS 4. ! he Man Nv llo. . Has Been
&. way Z, '' lldo stops you Oh tho street
,fl s' f,a are bti ~, and slapping y0u
y;olentl on TIM shoulder, says: y.sIf clio.
old lnyen seen you in some
time. Yousiinow I have been aw sfor;
til., las 7 fur Weeks had II Il splalndid
tinlc y,ichting and siissi,ing y Ho rattles
along ll5this style until you become
q weary oi standing mott ionless III ono
spot $all,l yot, Smile out Of courtesy and
eittleavqr 10 make l,im belisvs youf are
sgl;al that; he had suclsa nice tim when
lsy:ly own III the rorery 4 ya,,lts 81
yGtlrs soul yo,, lllirsts tot' Il ~ aance to
qsa his sbIoo,t t,r l,,,rl ,sap
ftt On, nhrs of a he ear til. ii fs,st5 YOU
res;llize hat i nervous feeling is creep
( Eln;g,zoyei' j OH, and that YOU :lre feeling
/ for j r,znr, when he suddenly changes
his expression and beconAe es grave, and
in a tone rocking witt, soI;eitnde for
your welfare says !. I Old fellow. Won are
looking dfe;dfnliy5thln. BY George!
! never saw you looking SO bad before;
YOU must have been SICK. III I were
you; would 20 away at once, and take
q trip through the county" He knows
When nc says it that it is impossible
for you TO leave the city. and knows
That he lies like u horse-trader when he
says he would 20 away il he were in
yo',r place. Not satisfied with informs
'ng o''ti'atyour personal appearance
Is like 'h:at OF IL dyspeptic corpse. he
INSISTS on You taking trip without de-
lay. He is so solicilous for your health
that he does not want to give you time
to pack your valise, ami when you say
tnat yon cannot leave he wants to know
why. aud yon are forced to admit that
You cannot afford the ex penso or be-
come = grand a liar us lie is.
Then I,e feels sorry for you, and tells
you so, and you hato him for doing it,
and !. great volcano of enemy begins
to- boil within yoh and you hate him
still more, and desire crceps over
you--to Gil: him or to injure yourself in
some other way. When he has taxed
Your patience TO SUCH an extent that
you arc Oh The roin; OF taking him by
the throat and bcaling the street full
oihoses with him i,o suddenly bids you
good evening and takes his departure,
;And leaves you wondering why it was
that AOu did not break Lis b elk when
you Lai tho opportunity.
I Men who have been away are return
ms daily, and those unfortunate NOR
e, tals WHO, through The irony of fate, arc
compelled 10 rvln.in here during the
summer and help the Clay statue per-
splrc, should be held blameless if they
also keep the tiends at bay with shot
gun. Tie poor are entitled to some
consideration, but-they don't get it.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30
Stumbling the Office Seekers.

1 Stumbling the Office Seekers. s
WAsHIrsToN, Special ,Fslegra NJ, Oct.
~ ne following vas.o-days promul-
gated by the presiden. for the informa.
5tion Of the public:
Executive Mansion, Oct q, 1885,
For nearly eight months : large share
fthe: time ofthe president has tsen de.
voted 70 the hearing Of applic ica.ions for
Office and tile determinations of oppoipt.
nents. Much Of the timts thus spent has
undoubt btedIy subserved Ihe public xood
Some Of has been sacrifics to8the indul.
gepce ofpeople III their nstural insistance
upon suaelea Interviews, and sone of it
.has besa Mnj bly wasied. The pub.
cwelfare md due regard ffor TIE clains
of those whose interests il the govern
ment are entirely disconnected with
ofiicehold imperat ratiyely demand that
il the future the time of the president
should BE differently occupied, and he
conndently expects thot I'll good citizens
viii acquiesce IL The propriety sl,d ress-
sonablea1ss of the following pian, adop.
Eled stothat end Afterthe first day 81
ENovember The president win decline g n
grant interyi yiews fo thosel seeking public
ottions sr their sdsoeates. on Non.
slt sidays during i,a
sl,aA - a -. n s q
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

-. q
X This birds song consisted Of four
notes, and it is curious that although
there is II peculiar, rich, tlutc-lI1e quail
ity by which the oriolc notes may be
recognized, no two sing alike. Robins,
song sparrows. and perhaps ali other
birds sing differently from each other,
so far as | have observed, but none
differ so groatly-in my opinion-as
orioles. The four that have been
able to study carefully enough to re-
duce this song to tho. musical scale,
though all having the same compass,
arranged the notes differently jn cvery
case. The orio!c is, of course, NOT lin
tied in expression to his song. have,
spoken of his cry Of distress or of war.
which was two tones slurred together.
The ordinary cali, as he goes about a
tree, especially q fruit-tree in bloom,
seeking insects over and uuder each
leaf or blossom, is q single note, loud
and clear. ii ! pair are on the trce to-
gethcr. it is the same, bus much softer.
+jSa An oriolo that watched in the Cats
kill Mountains regularly fed bis mate
while she: WAS sitting, and as he left
the nest after giving her morsel. he
uttered two notes which sounded ex-
actly like @''A-tieu,'' adding, after u
pause, two more which irrcsistibly said,
"Dear-y." There was II peculiar
mourntnlness i'll this birds strain, as
it he implied '.lt's sad world; aworld
OF cats and crows and inquisitiye
people, and VIC may never meet again. = {
Perhaps 1t was prophetic, for disaster
did oyertake the little family; a high
wind rocked tile cradle which also
was on = slnal alimaple tree $50 violently
as to throw out the youngsters before
they could hy. The accident q was
remedied as far as possible BY return-
ing them 1.-THE nest, but whether they
were injured by the fall ! never
learned. g 81 3ss$s \
Scolding is quite ready to an orioles
tongue, and even sqnaWks like. q
robin are not unknown. The female
has similar utterances, but in those
have listened to her song was weaker,
lacked the clear.cut perfection of her
mate 8, and sounded like tho first
efforts OF q young bird. IN the case Of
those now under consideration, the
female Reproduced exactly her part
ner's notes, only in this interior style,
which seemed RATHER unusual. The
sweetest sound the oriole ntters is .
very low one, to. his mate when near
her, Of dying, E, away with her, or to his
nestllngs before they leave tho home.
Il IS = tender, yearning call that makes
ona feel like an intruder and as II he
should beg pardon and retire. nc il
impossible 10 describe or reduce to the
scales but Is is syell worth waiting and
listening for. G,lite e horne Muller s,s
October Atldnttc.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

President Hill, ofthe Manitoba Rail-
road company, says he will build a
line Of road from. Crookston 20 Du-
siutt', but the statement is not general
ly believed. Doubtless he will buy
from Kindred the valuable land grant
of the Brainerd & Northwestern Rail-
road company and build line from
Crookston to Brainerd and thence
follow the west bank of the Mississippi
to St. Cloud. <F'E .
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

The gross earnings Of the Northern
Pacific company for September last
were $l,224,955, op Grating expenses
and taxes SIS. 1862, leaving net earnings
$S5, ,240 larger than for the same month
last year. 5...:. sT:.:.,..
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

The weektcommencing Sunday, No
vember SIN accordance with resolu-
tons adopted by the international
convention Of Young. Mems Christian
ssociations, will be ~ observed by
Christian churches throughout the
world as a season Of prayer for young
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

From Sept. l to October 6, in Mont.
real, there were $4,000 Vaccinations,
but lately there has been q great fall.
ing off in the work and resultant in.
crease ofthe smallpox. 49,.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

Pat Kelly and Mike Doran. Mime
sota's Democratic: bosses, ,s,.~" iii Wash
ington, and the heart Of the country
grocerymsn who wants q postotEce is
again filed with hope. 10y
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

Roscoe Conkling has soured "for
keeps" and is denonncing the New
York Republican state ticket. The
party sh~uld feel Thankful. -
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

it is claimed that Blaine is willing IL,
%eeenter public life, and that he will
again l1'sdi be United States senator from
Maine. & s.. 4. Il *S:..s .s %5* .
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

Not counting the contested seats
the Republicans claim the Ohio legis-
iature by majority of three on joint
ballot. ... fSs;. 49,. :
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

Gen. Loean's new book will be ready
for delivery in about three months.
Its title is, ''Treason's Pathway to the
Rebellion" "-4@ ......., f.. +. = .l.&
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30
Prosperity OF White Earth.

BRA1SErD, Special Telegram, Oct 81.
Indian Agent sheehan, Of White
Earth and Leech Lake agencies, met Col
Wallace of the department Of justice
here today, to formulate campaign
against The sellers ofliqnor to indians.
AR. Sheehan also purchased supplies
here for the winter, he reports The
White Earth Indians IN q especially pros
porous condition. The crops came in
finely, and will go far towards feeding
the people there They raised about
1000 bushels Of wheat. A marked
saving has been made in timber, none
of which is being cut on either reserva
tion this year. Our dealers are much
pleased TO see supplies purchased here
again, after the old -tinef fashion Of out
fitting at this point. Il { :. .,sEz :; s@
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

s Elect ForakerS;of Ohio is III
\ New l',e Y. Z York making speeches for the
Republican state ticket. ,.z5 ,s55 I. 55s .s..
Little Falls transcript., 1885-10-30

York is snrogr essif19 On the railroad
leading south res m msss 81. Cloud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
BRIGHTENING SKIES FOR REALTY.
MORE ACTIVITY AND GOOD PmcEs-FEATUREs OF
THE MARKET.


MORE ACTIVITY AND "V"D i"N-'
THE MARKET.
~ s,,, oot;,.o aud s+rouCer snrinC
prospects lot an "O1NO ""N ''t''7 'iS
real estate market brighter today than tey were
=, -, o,, T., f.c. dealers and owners arc acui-
&c" 'no"'"o u.s. 49, -, -, ~, .,,0 ,,,,ro No rse
ay.beCnning 10 talk puoyaiuy OF 'ho Iu'Io' i''
ts ,,,cel by any conservative ulan, but II l. now
% = S,..t.. t,,,, ,he s.iou IN
hoped WIN hl'lch lou'''' , -" -, - ..,,
rents viii be great as had been IOohtu loI' ana
trat ,rices win hold their own Tho gales nj auction
~ - -. T., .,d ,-,,,- OH ,,,.cvnecfcd attend
last week were i"'-o ""' -, '.4,, -,
ancc, while prices "eio "cH '""'H' ''"'' "i'
the amount OF property pressed upon the
90" g., - ,-,. d., .l,uo ID. ,riva.c sale
market Il IalF o"Sl'''' "'' 40 -, -
The auction sales for the week amounted 10 "NeI
81 ono onn aatps, less than 100000 for the CORE
Fi'N -. -. "a, c,,..o,.,,cc. rcoorfc5
spending week last year -io oo" "''
lsm involved S-,3l2G0S In amount against ~ deeds
r. ID, 81, ~ - far tic SIM, ,ct,,d IA IsSl The
i'''.''-F f-'-'' ,- -, .,,n.,,o .....,..,
mortgages Tdc'''" i'''' WIZ '''' '''''''-
QG3 Sl6jI,2ol year ago f'r o." sane ltfFl \ IT,
-. H. lo,y in tie estimated cost o. TIC IdiGiucs Tor
.. ,,.tf. .,..,r Don. f.is ID. lr...... D.. .
winch pas ~, - sn,@tsl, f.,t or.l ,-,, Va le~t
cOuP't,oh - -. -, tn ,-.r tIe t.,0ri of f,r,.
ere J. 10 ",i'' en-, .. ilf,- man .lc
lcr.ei nI..uE ''. ,,,. ,.,cli,.'',.t, ,b.r.,rtor
Little tih''N Niln - '.t ;, t.'i,,, 40 f,i,i. col hold
Omccs anu store, 7'"lI ~ e. ~. rt a.. si,rt
uclF IehiS up u" -. -, i i,'.t a.. III ~
q, rcss"h III l1.'' 10 ,i'. 1 w. f,f t.1~ ,,I las