davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

70 C1RREsrsNDzSTs. We earnestly sol
icit eorrespo ndence from all parts of the
county, and say to you, besure aud get your
items to us, by Wednesday evening or Thurs
day mornings tram or mail Any commu-
nications coming later viii have to 60 over
untiI next week, for we 60 to press Friday
morning and lock up on Thursday evening
BE sure and write something every week
Oar many readers want to hear from you and
thus you advertise your particular section
of country, which will lnsare you immigra-
tion which is coming 50 rapidly to Oregon.
Wake MP.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

No SENATOR YEr-sW hat makes
people when they want to buy anything
go to Hogan's store? Well, we answer,
inasmuch as Oregon has elected, nor
appointed no senator yet, the people
find it to their advantage to go where
they can get the best bargains, hence
the rush even these hard times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

CoUnr House FEscE. -Woiis las at Iagt
been c2mals need on The new Court House
1ence and viii be pushed to competitor. 1t
will be male Of piekets and will he quite an
attractive ornament to the public square.
Aalad stand fer public gatherings should
also be erected in the yard for the benefit Of
speakers and musicians for outside meetings
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

THEE o tSD.;Y. We clI yoar special at
teation to The fact that the Company known,
"8lnnoll & eo4en Bros" IS doug first class
work in Al their lines OF lsiness The foun-
dry viii least for you anything mp to loco
motive. they will saoe your horses in good
shape, and alsn they have wagon sAop in
connection with their large busino S. Give
III. m cal At once
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

FE1uRNED.-Ifon. B.ncer Herman re-
Turned home from Washington city on Mon
DAYS train looking hale and hearty. The
distinguished gentleman enjoyed his eastern
trip very much taking in all the sights Of this
wonderfully brilliant year. We are glad to
welcome him home one more.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

STATE BoAEo oE IMMIGRATIoS Cover
nor u has just made the following ap
poiaSments as state board of immigration
commissioner Hon. H. W. Corbett and
C-,ts. II. Doad OF Portland, Hon. l.. 8. Cox
Of Pend.eton, w. n. Ladue of Sal -,t, and
Hon. H. +. Miller Of Josephine county.
They are authorized the expenditure of s.,
COO annually in disseminating abroad infor.
mstioa. concernin the resources of oar state.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

Wanted. An improved farm Of
.abont 100 acres Of land, more or less,
within four or FIVE miles of Roseburg,
Enquire Of R. 6. sereggs, jr. Office
with Lane 4 Iaue,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

WANTED. Five thousand acres of land
(more or lessI, in farms of various sizes.
For particulars call on E. 6. Scroogs, Jr.,
Real Estate Agent; Office with Lanesss Lane
opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27
NOTICE. .

United States Land otfise, Rosedurg, Oregon, Feb
ruary IS, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN NJ.
lt Daley has apple to purchase the South one
half OF N. E. quarter and lots and of section IS,
2oS, b w, Willamette meridian, under the act
OF Congress of June 3d. 1873 for tho sale Of timber
lands in the states California Oregon Nevada and
the Territory of Washington.
Any and all parties claiming adversely any of the
above lsnds must file their claim With the Register
OF the Land Office at oseburg during the sixty days
publication hereof their rights will be barred By
statutes VIM F.BENJAMIN.
feb2s.ot Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

kAResz UMPQUA CHAPTER, Ndi1, r. A. Nj. hsaa
aEE1 their regular coinin unica Ills every first
MAAx AMI third Tuesday in each month All
members in good standing viii take due and
simciy notice and govern themselves eccufuingly.
Fisinnx companions are invited 10 meet with The
thapel when convenient.
~ J. c. FULLERTON, II. p.
W. FE,EDLANDEa. seo'v
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27
BLACK KSMIT.HING

LOOK OUT FOR THE GoRsLINE
MILL AD. NEXT WEEK. LUM-
BER OF ALL KINDS NOW ON
HAND.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

!. UNION ENcAMPMEET. No. o, Il o, o: n. ffeets
g Odd Fellows ali OH tn first and third Thrsaavsof
essrs rtcrfh Visiting brethren insitta to attend:
L. BELFfus. e. p.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27

~ LAUREL LODGE A. #. 81. WILL HOLD
NJ regular meetings ON Wednesday on or before
&sfzEA each full moon. q. A. BEATH, w. NJ
J, p. BtscASs SEC.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
A Remarkable Case of Nerve

l. k. Porter, an old gentleman seven. ty-Iour years or age, wno lives ln 6 lIitIs cabin near the north end ot the Y. x T. bridge. met with painful accident yes- terday mOrblng winch Ts Tssalted in the loss of the third and fourth finger. and usnd as far back Hs the left wrlst. Mir. Porter makes his livInR by hunting, aud yesterday morning, while engaged ln re- loading lot of shells. one exploded, badly snBttering the bones sni lscerst- lug the flesh. The old hunter sss that ae was badly wounded, and tsk ng 6 Oasin went to his we'll ior water to wash It that he might see just Nhat was nee essary tO be done. He isinted away once or twice before he bad hIs hand washed, but getting his second wind, SO to speak, he cleso5ed the wound and determined that amputsrion of the two fingers was necessary. Without mssing any fuss, or calling any one in, be dslib- -rstely and colly went to work to Der tIrm the operation himself. TskinE sn old pair of scissors be proceeded about until he found the joint inst below ths wrist which he proceeded to uIcs .uple, It took hlm some tune 10 sever the sin
 - - 1urds, but he finally accom- yIisneo IT. He then p oceeded to split
 he hsnd down un,s ne hea 2 UE -ks she scissors was the only ir+trument he had he trimmed up tine wound sl,ck and lean of all fragments of t-Hh and ,kin covering the hand with a salve that he makes himself, he bound up what ass left Ot the old hand that had beea use
 al for sO many years aud went about ms business. Some cue accident found IL out and visited the old fell W with prnifers of assistance, but be Wss doing well and wished f. nnthIng that be did not hayS.-RenO Gazette, June l3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
English Soldier and Mstrimony.


 An English soldier can not lawfully get married until he has completed six yesgs service and Is also the pOssessOr of 6 go. d conduct badge Having served the al lOtIed period. leave has to be obtaine from the commanding officer of the regi. ment; but as a rule permission Is granted readily enough When married the sol dier poslion Is much improved lie has his separate room in the barracks. with coal. gas and wood free. and if b wife is good lsundress she can aid 10 his in come by doing washing. By the practice of strict economy 6 soldier wife an, un- der such conditions. enJOy a more com fOrtAble existence than ii she had mated an agricultural labOrer or mechanic.
 But even under the most tav Irabie con ditiOns it is hard to lay by for rainy da The proportion of married men for vh m accommodation is provided by the goverh- ment Is about 1J per cent. of the strength of the regiment and when that limit is passed the soldier must marry if at all. without leave. which is done by large numbers but he has to support his wife and self on his reg mental sy and nations. But he is allowed the privilege of living out of mess; that Ia tO say. instead oi taking his mess in common, he is per. mitted to draw his rztions ald do his best Co make three quarter pounds of meat per dem and one pound of bread nll tws mouths instead of one
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Ore Shipments.


 Two carloads of ore from the Griuko nine owned by 1OOker and Hsrdwf:k f Sonora, passed through for Bensoa this week.
 Four carloads of ore from Nina Grzr- e and consigned 10 the Bei son Reduc- ton Works, went up this week.
 Four carloads of ore consigned to the Pueblo Smelling Works, went east on thursday last, from th, St. Helena mine. sonora.
 The Zubiste mine shipped two car iOais of ore to the Kansas City R. duc- ion Works this week.
 A burro train O ore from the Prom 'ntOry mine, consisting Oi fif,y bu IFS. 'ame in on Friday ;tEe ore will he shipped rom here to Pueblo for reduction. Several bur O trains are conve, ing ore rom tire Santa Anna lold mIne to the oilrosd. from whence it IS shipped to Contention for reduc ion.
 4 car load of ore will be shipped from he Big Blue this week, and If 1t works satisfactorily, the owner will put on e orce of men at once and make regular ,hipments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
A Big Strike.
(Yuma Sentinel.)

From private. letter we learn that rhe biggest strike ever made in south -rn California occurred at tue Cargo duchacho Mining DI trict this week It was made by John Peterson and Charles Jackson about four miles from Ogilby Station. Ou the lIne of the Southern Pacific Railroad. To use tho language of the letter-"They have ur-
 srihed 100 feet of a quartz ledge, from Is { 30inehes wide. that Issays from SlOO to 5000 in g'ld per ton" In sd- iitiOn Co the above our respondent informs us that they have Alsp dug yell at the foot of the mine and that they have struck good living water suf- ic;ent to run ten-stsmp mill. which
 hey intend tO put up as fOon ns they 'an clean up gold enough tn bui q it. For the present they will work he rock with a Mexican arrastrs- A few days sgo they pounded up sbout 400 pOunds 4 the ore and obtained S9j in gold with Ehich they laid in supplies to run them few weeks, or until they csn make a clean-up with the Arras;ra.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
A MISTAKE.

Elsewhere Is published a conmun,ca.
 ton from a responsible source oiv;ro
 but an instance ot the barbarities prec. ticed bY the Apache squsws. The airo- clous nature If some of the inhuman tortures and mItIlatiuns inflicted bv these squaws upon their victiIna before death relieves them of all pam. is too revolting for publication. Ir our eY- perleuce We have each of us many timas seen confirmation of the saying that woman can rise far above and srph far beneath the extremes of mans m ,ral condition, and while the Apaebe fa. males have never exhibited any symp- toms ot lofty ambi;ion, they more oer- talnly intensity the lowest type of beast. iy instincts, and are Of the lowest moral scale ot any creatures fssbIonei after the human form. Thgir malignant ard ferocious hatred of the whites and tbsir turpltude are the characteristics trans- mitted tn their offspring, bu. they retain ln themselves the very incarust.o .on of s,i that is disbolical
 Two of these wretches have bean ea,- tured, bearing arms, Rmmunitioa and oral dispatches designed to stir up mutlny among tribe of now peaceful Indians. The proofs of their hostility were in their possession, and the civil authorities owe 1t 90 the dignity of the law, to demand their surrender for An immediate trial or the result of that trial there can be 20 question. The military authorities have taken possession of these squaws and re- turned them 10 the Indian reservation. They are not prisoners Of war, for war has no; be declared, and the Indians are not regarded as a people against whom war can be declared They stand in the position of outlaws and should b. treated as such when captured. II white woman should commit the dread ful crime of murder and intensify the otfenss by mutIlating her victim in the most barbaTous manuer, the law would make no distinction because of sex, but she would be made to pay the penalty as though the deed had been committed l by man. The squaws captured in the | act of Outlswry should pass through the sane form of trial snd suffer the | same penalty for thejr crimes as the | warrolrs. No favor or partiality should | be shown them. The law covering their case Is a plain one; it is an United | States law and is supreme in its man. dates. The civll auth rites should at | least make the attempt to secure the | prisoners for trial, and test the issue with the military, and tue result will fix | The grave responsibility for the mistake m returning the hostiles to the reserva- tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Summer Diet.

Milk is a very important summer diet, hut sh uld be used in moderation or It is liable to produce i'll effects. Drink 1t in small mouihfuls snd rest a mnmeut between them. Dyspepucs are advised to beat the milk a few moments before drinking. Tuis treatment breaks the butter gIobules and renders digestion easier. We strongly recommend sklm
 med milk and fresh buttermllk as sum mer drinks instead of ice water. The ice-water dyspepsia, comuon malady during the summer months, may be en- ,,rely relieved by usiug small quantities of freshly-churued butterm K, sccompa- pied by zhst Is known as moderately
 Breakfast should not be heavy meal. and hot food should be used ID moder- ation Hot tea and coffee literally par taken of prevents one from feeling com fortsbIe all day. Rsdishes ice cold' 0st- meal. crackers and milk, dainty since of cold lamb. fresh fruit and cold aspar- spus. present breakfast menu that makes hot weather luxurl.-Ghe CooA'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND Is to be hon. pred by visit from the great Arizona journalist, whose mental. moral and political attainments embrace all the Hughes of the gorgeous rainbow. He goes ostensIbly 10 bring home a member of the family, and incidentally, to en- ilven the torpid liver under the lights of the White House. But his imagina- tion Is full of theodolites, and sic transit gloria mundi, from the freedom of a pious and sanctum onious private life to tLe chains and links of official slavery. It IS hardly probable that he will con- file to the President the contempt in which he Is held by the party to which he proiesses allegiance, but be will bow that scalped craDiDum down Inv to the floor in front of His Excellency, and Tn that abiect attitude of humility he may truthfully exclaim, "I ID Ihe monach of all l survey" The goddess of liberty, ou the dome of the capitol, will i1stbc,- lively draw her garments closer about her, during hls saiOurn upon the banks of the Potomac, and the nightly 'hind- CTS will r-verberate tnrOug hubut the length and breadth of tLe land If the country IS saved through the appoint mrnt of this trsvesty on four-bIt hu manIty to be Surveyor General of ArI- Zoua
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Prices Paid tn Authors.

IN. I tOmmerclaI AdvSr lsSr
 Among the prices paid to authors for theIr work the most geLsrcus stsI dIi z offer IS s500 by the Atlantlc Monthly for best short story. Frank R. Stccstun's puce for three or four thousand words was $50 per one thOu-and words. There are in fact. four scales of prIces now paid for short stories. Ibe first IS ten co fifteen dollars for s complete story, paid by tLe .m.lier magazn es; the second Is ten dollars a thOusand SOrds by the popular monthly period icals; the third Is tifte .u dollars thous- and words to writers who have acquired some degree of reputation. he fourth varies with the fame of the author. Howell or Mark Twain" will produce uo story or article ot any kind for less than S5O0 or Sl QUO. The most difficult author to induce to write is T. B Al irich. He once received Sl,200 for . Ihort poem in Harper's Magazine. His price is from $500 to S400 for poem of A few yersea
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

HE Indian scare is over, so far as Arizona and New Mexico are concerned
 but the Indian war bas but just b.gup
 The preparations for thelr se,ge in the Sierra Msdres are beng elaborately made. and the troops will socn move upon them Tn prodigious numbers. pre- pared Tor loug and dec sive Campaign. In this We believe the soldiers will meet With as signal a success as they utterly Tailed in Allowing the trails. We have never charged the army vith cowardiee. but we have had frequent occasion 70 note the incompetence of some officers ln the servlce. In a siege We expect brilliant results, and we stand ready to award all the credit that the il. ops and their officers merit; We have always crit iclsed their acts iaIrly and We take more pleasure in praising ther good works than in condemning their blunders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

Hmu-t be a matter of profound con- ;-a.u.ati1a Co those who manipulate the '-5s 1ellud the metaphorical throne q tl-s Erea. country to observe the lar V:tn which the President and his elo.net dismiss the scores of office seek s'' that daIly seek theIr favors. It Is ao1e5able that each sspirant as he re- '-'2s home empty handed, brings a -s1'-hearted confidence that the near 'l'lFs IS full ot honey for him alone '-olS the vast multitude. He will talk K lls intimacy with the President and '-e Various cabinet officials, and hug -e ael1slon that, among all men, he A-0as hls voice nearest the ear of the 'h0ntng apparatus. He will smile -'' oenl-n patronage upon the unfortu- --'e rasses who have not been honored a ieIsonal acquaintance with the Pre- '--5il snd Wear you-see-whst-a great ~1--i--m sort Oi an air. The impress 'A 's conveyed that he has broken ''n tue chrysalis of plebeinnism into -5 nged aristOcrscy of official -e IuIs IS about the picture O' the ..aa-'rg oii,e seeker for the first month ne -'.7' a yl-lt to the mecca of the pOlItic- - 4-d rom that time on he has op .,,,,1l'iy .- 10 reflect upon the uncertain
 .5 s' words aEd the wonderful brevity
 '-s existence of castles on the air.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

TIE Pioneers have selected the Hon
 c. II. Oury as their special del, gate to lay the status of our Indian sffaIrs be fore the President and the departments at Washington. As the Pioneers par- pose paying all the expenses incident to his trip, it woald seen that It is none of the public's business whom they send; erd perhaps IL Is so. Bu: inas. much as tbe people were a.keL to par ticipate in the movement sD far as tc endorse the action ot the Pioneers and to provide the fixed ammunition in the shape of VOiuminous resolutions, they feel that they possess sn indirect inter est in all matters pertaining to the move men.. Under ordioary circumstances MT. Oury might be the right man for the mission. and there Is no doubt bu. he will prove fully as successful ss any one else could be, yet all will admit that delicate sense of propriety should have prompted different ss sstion. Hr. OIry is 8 very prominent as 1gsn: for appoint ment as Governor of Arizona, and, how ever unjust the accusation may be, II will be asserted ana ssoully riGiDtain' d by many people that bis selection Oy the Pioneers for this mission, and indirect endorsement by the people, was brought about fer selfish ends. There are many people unchsritah,e enough to put ths worst possible construction upon the purest of motives. and they generally lose no opportunity of spreading the leaven of suspicion. While they may be given the most positive evidence of the utter fslsity of their insiDuaiions,yet the evil has been wrought and cannot be undone. Therefore We believe that 1t would have been wiser for the Pioneers to have selected some other person, and 1t would not only rebound 10 the credit of the society, but to the delegate him. self. Yet with sll il e action taken and to be taken, we have very little hope Of any lasting good being accom- plished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Good Story About Sullivan
IChronicle '.Undertones '

There Is a good story about Sullivan going the rounds He was arrested for brutality in Boston and was dr'ended by several lswyers They would not allow him to put in a word. and he showed most expressive disgust at the weakness of legal arguments. At last Oue of his lawyers got up.
 Your honor. l move to strike cut
 By tL Inder. that right That's the first sensible thing I've heard said in this court
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

IN fAley garrulous article on the ,ra'Les, ur argues that the people of
 ,--oLa are responsible for all the sins v The white men against the Indian D ,''7' ct America since its discovery.
 -' e'eFl species of farcied oppression q VI 'he days of King Pnilip down to
 ''O-iiao, the people of Arizons are re- f'-,.o-e and should be made to suffer.
 ~ -e measures their wrongs by hIs ., C'ooked yard stick, and finds that
 nave beea robbed of their lands become the common object of prey '-e people ot Arlzona, who have sub n ''l and tattened upon these stealings.
 -' 'acis are these Indians never had :, e- ~ 'Le shadow Of a claim upon any of -l-i' h ArIzons; they were a nomsd-
 I''e ot pirates, ,hnd obtained their sub
 .,a ,--'e oy conquests from the weaker thelr rendezvous was in the - Elolds of the mountains; they ,,,' -et cultivated the soil nor herded b.; out lived solely by plunder. Since removed to the reservations they e'sed nothing that the white ,,, Teted, snd if they were a ra1ISS rSS ot profit to our people there ssr,;- scarcely be such unanimity of ;;om ent ,L !, demanding their removal Ss 5ss. 5.s territory. They are regarded heal ,Is'fuetlve ,s monsters upon whose |ths I.rre uere should be a bounty such as p,a js. pF vides for the destruction of i!.ns ., :! Wild beasts Among the h. a;rs.s. 'ney are looked upon as bloody ?. t5o i.d fHd they are utterly undeserving t1ns, 1sas, mercy at the hands of other
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

HERE l' s spOGtane0us demand upon Esc-7erunuet that the reservation h. i..rs be l.sATmed aud dismoutned, an1 t-s. iLs penalty for furnishing them Til arms OF ammunition be made so E7=.5 tla; no one will dare to supply :as-. The < verument feeds and clothes ;-su or supplies them with appliances !-Iilr.- own support, and in this re- 25e' does more for the yagabonds thab I s.a.l be prevailed on to do for a v-i.s nan though he be starving. They Lave 40 neel of arms and they should %; bs omitted to carry them under s-V g--e- -t.UCSS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

-zz S.ar se-mS to be greatly agitated
 -5-:-e sg,. brought by Major Barter --,5yer balance due the CITIZEN. L.s s5c5glt was assigned to Mir. Barter s7.a- CIrIzEI for ''a good and valuable ,r..le-au n, u,-coin of the realm-the a-s ansiier ,tion Hughes receives for E e5.sc.-nce, but with this difference Ba,i5r gets STea CT value for his money. h: s sLe true inwsrdness of the con rsr. and we hope it w'll not cause ar7 Oss 0i sleep ID the Hughes family.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

W-L.ve just declined a wager of four If. aes.nst a second hand copy of the a--- Fla. that inside of two years p ~-aaogs -lue of railroad will extend .,Cala5a,as to the Atlantic and Pa r5,-14I nor Of Prescott. The road 2. prs5a3-y be builE within the time s.-,-st-l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
A New PhrHse.
San Francisco Chronicle l

koan
 They have a new lot of slang h the south One of the san Francis o visitors who returned few days ago rom New Orleans with the statement that this place was good enough for him. told me he was waiting for O train one day. having lunch the while in the restaurant A tall south erner sat at the same table. suddenly the southerner got up and was making for the train
 You needn't hurry said the San Franciscan. -Theres the conductor at the next table
 The southerner thanked him. sat down again and finished his meal lreSently the conducto. arose The southerner turned 10 the San Franciscan and said politely:
 It is time. sah. that we should smooth of And they smUothed ot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
NogaIes Notes.
IErnnfiar.I

Col c. P. Sykes. of the Cslabasas. Tucson < Northwestern railroad was ID the cIty thIs week The Colonel says that grading ou the road to Tucson will commence about the fret of September.
 J. J. Williams superintendent of the Csnsnes mine, visited us this week. Mir. Williams says ihst the mines of the district are all looking we'll, and there is DO doubt that the Csnsneas will be a big camp this fall.
 Col James Zsbriskia, United State. District Attorney for the district of Arizona, visited NOgsles this week; be was much surprised at the rapid growth of our little mountain city.