davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
Representatire Men.

Aside from all personal conSidera-
tions, the two candidates for Governor
of Oregon this year fairly and fully
represent the parties placing them in
nomination. Col. Cornelius has always
identified himself with The Republican
party since it had an existence. Prior
to the war, during the war, and since
the war, his allegiance to the party has
never wayered. He approved the prin-
ciples of free speech, free press and
free territory against which the South
ern States rebelled. He believed in
the preservation of the Union which
the Democratic States endeavored to
break. He enlisted in the Union army
thereby showing his faith by his works.
He endorsed the reconstructiye meas
ures and financial policy of the Repub-
lican party which have been so success
full. He has been a true party man in
the broad sense of the term.
So far as The News is informed, Mr..
Pennoyer has been equally true to his
party, before the war, during the war,
and since the war. He has always
been a Democrat of the Democrats.
He did not endorse coercion before the
war and was equally hostile to the re-
construction measures of the Republi
can party after the war. On account
OF past "reminiscences as well as his
present position, he is entitled to the
warm and enthusiastic support of every
bourbon Democrat.
No two men in the state could have
been placed in nomination by their re-
spective parties who more thoroughly
embody the traditions, policy and prin-
ciples Of those parties than Col. Corne-
lius and Mr. Pennoyer. Practically a
vote for either is an unequivocal en-
lorsement of the party he represents
This fact of itself ought to determine
The votes of all who believe that pollt-
cal parties are essential to good gov
srnment and that the ambition of men
should be subordinate to great princi-
,les and economy advocated by polit-
cal organizations. Daily News.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
MEDICAL.
TIRE eHEAT ENGLISH EEMEDY.

lis A NEVER FAILING
Nervous Debility
Seminal Weakness, Ex
|liausted Vitality, Sperma
'torrhea, Lost Manhood
|lmpo tency, Paralysis,
IProstatorrhea, and all the
terrible effects Of Self
abuse, youthful foIlies and
|excesses in maturer years,
such as Loss OF Memory
|Isassitude Nocturnal En-
|issians, aversion to society
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
Bitter Bread.

Complaint is frequently made by
those who use baking powders that
they leave in bread, biscuit, or cake
raised by them disagreeable, bitter
taste. This taste follows the use of
all impure baking powders, and is
caused either by their containing alum
introduced to make cheap article
by the impure and adulterated charac-
ter of other ingredients used, or from
the ignorance of their manufacturers of
the proper methods of combining them.
These baking powders leave in the
bread residnum formed of lime, earth
alum or other deleterious matters, not
always though frequently, tastable in
the food, and by all physicians classed
as injurious to health. The Royal
Baking Powder is free from this serious
defect. In its use no residnum is left
and the loaf raised by it is always sweet,
light and wholesome, and noticeably
free from the peculiar taste complained
of. The reason of this is because it is
composed of nothing but absolutely
pure materials, scientifically combined
in exactly the proper proportions of
acid and alkali to act upon and destroy
each other, while producing the largest |
amount of raising power. We are
justified in this assertion from the |
statements made by the |
chemists, who after thor
ough and exhaustive tests recommended |
the Royal" for Governmental use be-
cause of its superiority over all others
in purity, strength and wholesomeness.
There is no danger of bitter bread OF
biscuit where it alone is used.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
CORNELIUS. sUBsERrIEscr.

1t will be remembered, says the Al
hany Democrat, that the legislature in
1870 passed an act empowering the
the city Of Portland to vote subsidy
to Ben Holiday of $500, ,Oooe to secure
the terminus of the West Side railroad
at that city. Old residents who lived
here at that time remember the corrupt
influences brought to bear by Holla
day to control elections and the legls
iature. They also remember how the
subservient tools of 'sthe Duke" as
Holladay was then called, were driven
by an indignant and outraged public
to the shades of private life in 1870
and 1876. The the act above referred
to was vetoed by Governor'Grove who
showed beyond cavil that it was un,on-
stitutional. The veto message came up
for consideration in the legislature of
1872. The reading of the message, with
its strong vigorous reasoning, convinced
every member of the state senate but
one that the bill was unconstitutional.
Such strong Republicans as Dolph,
Brown Of Marion, Cowles, Moores,
Watson and others conceded the un-
answerable arguments of the Governor,
and voted "no ION the motion to pass
the bill over the Governors veto.
But there was one man there who was
not guided in voting by constitutional
limitations, bnt on the contrary his de
sire to please Ben Holladay always de.
termined his vote. That man was 7.
K. Cornelius, Republican candidate for
Governor He voted solitary and
alone to pass the bill, Notwithstanding
the veto of the Governor. No wonder
;he Oregonian says he is the friend
md tool of corporations. Republican
'armers and laborers, are you going to
7ote for Cornelius? The responsibility
s yours.-Star
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous
excitement, excess or imprudence in cat
ing or drinking, and various other causes,
induce Constipation followed by general
arrangement of the liver, kidneys, and
stomach, i'll which the disorder of each
organ increases the iniirmity OF the others.
The immediate results are Loss of Appe-
lite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat
ulenee, Dizziness. Sick Headaches, failure
OF physical and mental yigor. distressing
sense of weight and fullness In The stomach,
aaa increased Costiveness. all of which are
known under one head as Dyspepsia.
lneyery Instance where this disease does
net ofi::in'-e from scrofulous faint i'm the
i,;oa.l, AYERS FIII.s may be confidently
rel '''.a'I - effect cure. Those cases
r"! in. - ''s@ - ~ curative influence of
sffH4 PILLS .,i,:.,' viii certainly yield If
t'ie PILLS ii., aided by the powerful blood
purifying roperties of AYERS SARsAPA-
ii!LLA.
byspet:ies should know that the longer
i;aatinent of their nalady is postponed,
IL. more difficult OF cure it becomes.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

The solemn but somewhat indef.
mite warnings and threats of the s.ring'
organs to punish the Oregonian for its
indifference to party discipline recalls
tie address of Capt. Skidmore of the
Austin Colored Invincibles to his
company. He said: 81 wants de men,
bers ob dis command to understand
onst for all, dat we meets for drill reg.
ularly ebery Friday ebening at s o'clock
IN dis heah hall, and de member what
fails ter put in an appearance will be-
"Shot to defl" interrupted Corporal
Jim Webster. Drapped from de ranks
for deserterp' asked Lieut.. Sam
Johnsing. "Wusser dan dat ar" con-
tinued the captain amid a solemn 81
lence that was almost painful, sde
member what fails to appear will be
looked upon as habin" been absent
from de drill" Scott,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
Bucklen s Arnica SaIye.

THE Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. tits guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price 25 cts aerbox.
Fer saleby MASTERS &sCo
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
WIZ NOT TIE rRUrHno.

The Salem Town Talk is responsible
for publishing statement that when
the Democratic party went out Of pow
er in 1878 that the State was then in
debt $773,717.34, and claims that the
Grover-Chadwick administrations
were responsible for the debt. This
stale political falsehood has been so
often refuted that it would seem even
the Town Talk might blush to repeat
it. It is patent fact that 10 state
officer can create debt. There is no
power to do it except that of the Leg
islature. When the Democratic party
went out of power there were bonded
debts created by the Republican and
Democratic Legislatures, as follows:
BONDS BEARING 2 PER CENT. INTEREST.
Soldiers bounty bonds IS 26, 400 90
soldiers relief bonds. ........... 76I 90
Lock bonds payableout of Internal
Improvement Land Fund. -. 100, 900 90
Modoc war bonds, payable out of
general fund. 16
Wagon road warrants, payable out
OF swamp land and S per cent.
tide land fund 600 90
Outstanding warrants payable from
funds derived from special tax. ...1e2,e75 62
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

Seventy thousand dollars of this last
sum was inherited from the Republi-
can administration ending in 1870.
It will be seen by this that the ap-
preparations madeby theseveral Legisla-
lures were not met by levying a tax
sufficient to meet them. This was a
duty which every Legislature should
have performed. In making an ap-
preparation tax should have been lev.
led to meet warrants drawn against it.
The attention of every Legislature for
years was called to this fact, and it was
not until 1876 that the Legislature
made provision to pay off this class of
warrants. This could have been done
before, thereby saying the interest on
these warrants. Since 1878 it has been
convenient to charge all this to Demo.
cratic State officers by some Republi-
can editors, who, presume that their
readers are such ignoramuses that they
will believe such transparent falsehoods.
A closer examination will show the
votes of the parties upon the bonded
debts. Also that the Republican Leg
1slatures are alike responsible for the
legislation upon this subject. It will
be seen that before 1878 of every dollar
owed by the State, payment was pro-
vlded for Independent of funds appro-
Frlated to carry on the State govern
ment
The Town Talk says-that the Re-
publican party reduced the debt on an
average of $4,000 for seven years
when every dollar for the extinguish-
ment of these debts was provided for
during the Grover.Chadwick admins.
tratlons. Now, to show how silly this
overdrawn false statement Of the Talk
is, 1t says, further, that the Republic
ans have paid all this debt excepting
S70, 600 or $4,000. As provision was
made in 1876 during Governor Gro
ver's administration, to pay off this
$192,97 50 Of outstanding warrants
and inasmuch as that debt has long
since been paid, and all others were
provided for under Democratic admin
istrstions, we are curious to know how
the State is now $4,000 in debt crea-
tedtunder the Republican admiaistra-
lions, as stated by the Talk. The fact
is the Talk does not not know what it
is talking about. IF it does not look
out it will involve itself in muddle
with those it is aiming to serve. viii
not the truth do as welll
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

4
MS1S \excesses in maturer years
w. ~ such as Loss OF Memory
| >$s1HT7It.SS< IAssitude Nocturnal En-.
49, ssians, aversion to society
DIM ness OF Vision. Noises in the Head EXCESSES
In DRINKING Intoxicating liquors. the vital fIuid
passing unobseryed in the urine, and MANY otner dis
eases that lead to insanity and death
DR. MINTIE, who is A REGULAR PHYSICIAN CeAnr.
ATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA will aoree
70 forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for a case of Tb;s
KIND the VT L REST0RTIvE (under his special
advice and treatment will not cure or for anythinr
impure or injurious found in it. DR. MlNTTy treat
an private diseases successfully without r1err,,rxs
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination and AZ
vice, including analysis of urine, $500. Price If
VITAL RESTORATIVE, sl.s0 bottle or four times
tne quantity $780, sent TO any address upo RECENT
OF Pr1ce, or c. o. D., secured from Observation ana
IN private name If desired by DR. MSTrR. III KEsRNy
STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Send for list of cues
tions and pamphlet. 80
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
WIN be sent to any applying by letter stating
syfnytoms sex and age Strict secrecy regards to
all business transactions. - y
DR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRETIcIIM
lures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Csomnlaint
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Leuchorrhea ETC. For sale hy a
drnggists II bottle six bo tiles for vedolIars.
DR. MINTIEs DASDELIoS PILLs arc the best and the
cheapest DYsl EPsIA and BILIOUS cure in the market
For sale by all druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-16
The Twins of LOcana.
St. James Gazette. Aug. IS.

A Vienna correspondent writes
John and Jacob TOcel, the twins of
Locana, who have been shown in al
most every city of Europe as the sue
cessOrs of the famous Siamese twins,
are dying in the Prater. The boys re-
semble each other exactly, and are
now in their tenth year. John and
Jacob are separate as far as the sixth
rib, and have one abdomen and one
pair of legs between them. Jacob
moves the right leg, John the left. The
twins cannot walk, and keep their bal
ance by lacing their arms around each
others neck. Jacob eats often and
heartily, and is the healthier of the
two, and to all appearances it is he
who keeps his brother alive. Two
days ago the twins quarreled over a
toy, and John grew so excited that
his heart blood ceased to flow, and he
changed to a condition of complete
lethargy, from which he had not awOke
on the following morning. The boy
suffered from the same complaint
year ago in Berlin, and Prof Virchow
then declared that a recurrence of the
lethargy would certainly put an end
to the twins life. A number of Vienna
physicians are observing the malady,
but they entertain little hope of Johns
life, and if John dies, Jacob must fol-
low him to the grave. The twins as
they lie in their bed offer strange
contrast Jacob with feverish eyes
and red face seems to barbOr all the
blood that has retreated from Johns
lifeless body. The conscious boy cries
necessarily, because he has often heard
Prof. VirchOw's remark repeated, and
knows that his brothers death is but
the harbinger of his own. The poor
creatures are meeting with the same
fate that some time ago put an end to
the life of the Siamese twins, the sec
ond of whom died of poisoned blood
vessels. after having spent six terrible
hours with the corpse of his brother.
The ACCESSIBILITY of an operation sep
arating the living from the dead broth
er was discussed at the time; but be-
fore a resolution could be taken death
had done it's work. The twins of Lo
cana, who for the last eight years have
travelled to all the worlds shows,
were to have left tomorrow for New
York, where Barnum is said to have
engaged them for year at a salary of
10000 francs. In the event of their
death the parents have sold their body
to a London anatomical museum for
the price of $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-16
Mr.. Jubbins of Third Street.

Old Jubbins of Third street is rather
too stout to stOop and too little ac-
custOmed to praying to be very
supple at kneeling. The Jubbinses
had new carpet come the other
morning and it needed laying-a job
the very thought of which made Jub-
bins feel like perspiring. just as he was
putting on his hat to go to the store
Mrs. Jubbins said:-
81 want you to come back from the
store early to-day, John. This carpet
has to be nailed down and L want you
to do it this afternoon, so that it will
be finished before Mamie's beau calls
tonight. want to make good i'm
preston on that young man. He's got
money and its Mamie's last chance"
"Why, of course, I'll be home, Abb
gail. Indeed | don't know whether |
shall go back to the store after dinner.
When a man has paid fifty-seven dol
lars for carpet he isn't likely to let
any fool-woman spoil it by trying to
lay it down. Carpets need somebody
with brains and sense about them if
they are to be put down properly. I'll
be here, you bet ]"
And with this parting shot he struck
out to catch his car.
But the wound ranked, the seed
bore fruit, and when old Jubbins got
nome in the afternoon the carpet was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-16
/ Can Let 1t Alone.

81 can do something that you can't, y
said boy to his companion. 81 can
chew tobacco"
"And [ can do something you can't, 81
was the quick reply. 81 can let to-
baccO alone"
Now this is the kind of a boy we
love to see. The boy who has the
back bone to refuse when asked to do
a foolish or wicked thing is the one of
whom we are proud. 1t is an easy
matter to sail with the wind or float
with the tide, and it is easy enough to
form bad habits so that none can
boast over the power to do that. 1t is
the one who can let them alone that is
worthy of praise. And the best time
to let tobacco alone is before the APP
petite for it has been formed. There
is nothing inviting about it then.
Don't use it, boys. 1t is filthy, pois-
Onous, disgusting stuff at it's best.
Be men enough to let it alone. Hold
up your head and say that you are it's
master, and never intend to become it's
slave
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-16
The Sleeping Room.

If there must be neglect in any part
of the house, be careful to insure clean
illness in the sleeping rooms and the
closets opening out of them. Says the
Agriculturist
Look carefully after the wash stand
and the various utensils belonging
thereto. The soap dishes and tooth
brush mugs cannot be kept too scru-
pulously clean. All slops and foul
water should be emptied very prompt
ly. Wash out and sun all pitchers,
glasses, and whatever vessels are used
in the sleeping room. Never allow
water, or stale bouquets of flowers to
stand for days in the spare chamber
after the departure of guest. Towels
that have been used should be prompt
ly removed, and no sOiled clothing al
lowed to hang or accumulate about the
room. Closets opening into a sleeping
apartment are often the receptacle of
sOiled clothes, shoes, ETC., and become
fruitful sources of bad air, particularly
where there are small children. After
such places the housewife should look
with keen eye for Objectionable ar
ticles, and remove them with an I'M
sparing hand. l have encountered
such closets, in which one might find
all the odors additionally belonging to
the city of COlOgne-any one of which
was enough to suggest ideas of disease
germs.
Even so innocent a piece of furniture
as the bureau, may by carelessness be-
come the recipient of articles which
may faint the air of your bed chamber
Damp and sOiled combs and brushes
are not only unsightly and disgusting,
but lying soiled and unaired from day
to day will certainly contribute to
evil air and Odors, as will also greasy
and highly scented hair ribbons, etc.
Never lay freshly laundried clothes
upon the bed; nor air the same in
your bedroom, if possible to do so else
where. Do not hesitate to light fire
on cool mornings and evenings and
if so fortunate as to have an open fire.
place, you possess a grand means of
and ventilation in the bed
chamber.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-16

The sink hole is not always covered
with grass sometimes it has caked
and scanned ernst of blush white aka
Ii on the top of it. But even that is
poor safeguard, for the long green grass
around it will hide it from the rider
until it is too late to avoid it.
The tenacity of this paste of mud is
something incredible. | have never
seen a man caught in sink hole,
but / have seen a man ride to the
edge of one, discover it too late to turn
his horse, and shaking himself loose
in the saddle, vault over the horn
pummel, when the pony was caught,
striking the ground far beyond the
sink hole. There were twenty men
there and before the horse had sunk
far there were half dozen ropes fast
to him. Half dozen strong ponies
can pull almost anything, but they
could not draw the horse back from
the grave that was closing over him.
There is strange suction about this
alkali mud-it holds all it grasps with
a horrible pertinacity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-16
ST. Johnsbury Church Directory.

AdDent-PaddOck Village. Rev. l.. w. Smith
Sabbath Services at 1880 a. m, las and $3.50 p. IN
Sabbath school IL IN. Prayer Meetings at 1880 p
NJ Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings.
BaptiSt-Railroad Street. Corner Maple Rev
e. T. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching lO:3O 4. M. s.
School IL M. Prayer meeting 6:3O. Prayer meet
ing w Wednesday evening at 1880.
Free BaptiSt-Main Street. Corner Prospect
Kew. f. h. DAWSON pastor. sabbath services, 1880
AM, and $3.50 p. NJ. sabbath School at IL M. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening at 1880.
Church Of the MeSStGh-( Universaist) Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Rev. +. A. HOyt
pastor Sabbath services at Ids p M, $50 P. M.
Sabbath School at 12:OO. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880.
MethOdiSt-Central street. Rev.
Pastor. residence next to the Church. Sab
bath services at 1880 A. M, and $50 Sabbath
School at II co. Wednesday evening meeting al
1880.
North CongregatiOnaL-Main street, corner OF
Church Rev. Chas. M. Lamson, Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1880 A. NJ, and 6:30 z. NJ. Sabbath
School at LAS P. M. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1870
South Congregational-Main street Rev. Ed.
ward L. Fairbanks, Pastor. Sabbath services at
lO:3O A M, and 6:3O p. M. Sabbath School at II Nj.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
Presbyterian Church-Eastern Avenue Rev. W.
r. Laird, Pastor. Sabbath services at 1880 a. M.
and $50 p. Sabbath school at IL III. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
ST. AndreW's-(EpiscOpal) Main street, Rev
1880 a. m, and p. m. Wednesdays at 1880 D. M.
Sunday School, at IL M.
Roman CathOlic-Cherry Street. Rev. j. A.
BOissonnault, Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. III ;
Nespers and Benediction at p. M, On the
second Sunday of the month"; service at $50 a. NJ.
and p. m At LyndOnville same day at 1890 a M.
Y. IL. @. A.-Meetings at the hall of the Y. NJ. C.
A, Eastern Ave-. Sunday mornings at $780, Satur-
day evenings at 73O Young Mems meeting Sun
day at $50 p. m. Building opposite Soldiers
Monument.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-16
THE HOLE OF DEATH.
A Western Yarn for Eastern Consump-
ton.
San Francisco Inaleside.

1t is an awful sight to see a man
drown, but with foresight and skill no
man need drown. Fancy a sea in
which there is no swimming and a sea
into which you may plunge unaware.
A man is Looping over the green prairie,
looking out from under his broad SOM
brerO at the lazy cattle and the prairie
dogs playing in the sun. Suddenly
there is sound like giants throat
swallowing a choking shout of terror.
The prairie dogs run into their holes,
and a moment later come out cautious
ly, curious and frightened. The tall
reed like grass is waving where the
horse and rider were just now. The
antelope on the crest of the divide yOn-
der looking around them watchfully.
But there is nothing to fear-nO man
rider, with the wages of hard win
ter's work in his pocket, riding his ia
vOrite brOnchO, dressed in the buck
skins he had fringed in the winter
evenings, ready to show the foolish
girls how brave he looked in his rude
attire. Where is he nOw-he and the
hOrse9 In grave of Shiny, shivering
mud-alkali paste, blue with a name
less tint of putrid death, has filled his
his eyes before he
could close the lids.
What does this mean-some hideous
freak of nature-sOme work of a devil
with a moments power 2
No; only an alkali sink only we'll
filled with paste as yielding as water
.retentive as hell. Picture to your
self the surface setting back to its nor
NAL quietude with an indescribable
gulp, ghoul like smacking of grave
lips. A grave that supplies itself with
dead-a grave that buries almost be-
fore it kills-an Unsuitable, bOttomless
grave, set like trap for the living.