davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

ANOTHER BRICK. Parks and Taylor tGus)
will open out in a 6rst-class grocery and gen.
eral merchandise business just as soon as the
new brick is completed on the lot where Parks
s Son now keep. The work will all be CON-
pletc by December if no bad luck gets in the
way. Until that time we are authorized to
say that Parks 4 son will sell nearly the entire
stock of FIRST class goods now on hand at cost
Call and get bargain at once. We will speak
Of the new firm in the near future and tell you
what we think.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

FIRE! FiRE!,-Ont the night oil the 18th inst,
the Hubbard Creek shingle mills, Jordan &
Hines propretors, with seEenty-two thousand
shingles belonging TO ]. J. Hines was bgrned,
total loss. N6insurance. Supposed to be
the work Of incendiary.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
NoTICE

Is hereby given that I have sold my
drug business to my son w. s. Hamil-
ton. All accounts due me must be
settled at once by cash Or note.
s. HAMILTON.
Rosebnrg, Or. August Is, 1856.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

FIRST JEW IN AatERIcA.--A Jewish paper
tells US that the first Jew TO como to.l America
was one of Columbus's sailors. His name
was Louis de. .Pares and his chief qualifica
tons seems TO have been that he understood
all the Semitic languages. He and Roderigo
de Gerez were the first men Columbus sent on
shore.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
TpE PREsIpENT's VACATION.

sYAsIIiNeToN, Aug. I5.-Thc President
willleave Washington o-monow for months
vacation in the Adirondacks, in Northern
New York. He win be accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland and her mother, Mrs. Folsom. No
mail viii be forwarded or opened by him dur
ing his absence. Any public business requir-
ing his immediate consideration will be
brought to his attention by cabinet officers.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

FARMERS READ.-To the farmers and fruit
growers of Douglas county, Oregon, why pat
ronize nurserymen from abroad, when you can
get better variety at home. We have every
variety of fruit, shade, and ornamental trees,
shrubbery etc. We are responsible for any
guaranty that we may make, and We will give
you trees suitable TO this section and warrant
each and every tree just as recommended.
Remember that every tree is grown in this
climate and warranted true to name. North
Western Nursery, located at Salem, Oregon.
T. D. JoNEs, Prop.
Chase & Ford, agents, Red Front,
Roseburg Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

BLAcKBERRIFs.---- Blackberries carefully
boxed and delivered al the express office in
Salem for 20 cents per gallon. Address all
orders TO A. w. Strange, Salem, Oregon, or
apply at THE REVIEW Office.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

WATER WoRKs.-How much our citizens
need water for spriukling yards and gardens.
1t would add health as well as beauty 10 our
city. Let US have them al an early day.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

SAS Francisco, Aug. I7.-The City
Council Of Oakland last night passed an or
dinance making II misdemsanor for boys
under I6to smoke cigars in public places.
Another ordinance was passed which requires
the .'curfew 10 be rung every night.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
NOTICE.

The undersigned warns all persons to keep
off his, (thc Lcnherr place) at all times. A
violation Of this notice will incur the penalties
Of The law without fear or favor.
HENRY MILLER.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

INsANE.-W. H. Delano, deputy sheriff Of
Lane county, brought Elias King, an insane
man, to the asylum on Friday. There are
now AIS patients at that institution. States
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
NOTICE.

All parents OF guardians win be held respon-
siblc for their boys who go bathing and cx-
pose their persons on my premises on West
side Of the river. Now take due notice.
]. r. N. BELL.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

vislToRs.-faptains Dutton and Davis
were in Roseburg Monday with their pack
train mlneralogizing and finding out our great
natural wonders. These gentlemen are cong
good work for the government and for our
people in this section. These are the men
who sounded Crater Lake recently the greatest
natural wonde in the world, except possibly
that of the great Colorado chasm, which is
aro miles lOng4 10 miles wide and as much as
63,ooo feet tledp.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1856.

In last weeks issue we stated that S. w.
Striker had gone 10 Egypt. We did moi mean
that far away land but Egypt in Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

FouR STEAMERS. is understood that
four new steamers are to be soon put on the
route between Yaquina and San Francisco, OF
speed to make the trip in twenty three and a
half hours. This will insure nearly all the
travel in this valley over the Yaquina route
as the ocean travel is SO much shorter than
the route by way of Portland. Il is also said
that the road wih be slraightened 50 that IS
miles an hour can be made over it right along.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
Something about Fraif.

OAKLAND, Or, Aug. nth, 1886.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
NOTICE

Rosebnrg, Or August Is,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

~ The Republicans of this district must
remember that the congressional struggle of
this campaign is national affair.-Defance
Erpress.
Just what we have been telling the Repub-
licans as well as Democrats. This being the
case, then how in all consistency can q Re-
publican approach Democrat and ask him
to support the Republican candidate for Con-
gress? Being national affair, to do this is
to ask Democrat to go back upon Demo
cratic administration. No Democrat wishes
to see President Cleveland and his admins
tration unsustained, and while they may not
feelfriendly toward the Democratic candidate
as an individual, yet, in order to show their
fealty to the administration and Democratic
principles, they will go to the polls and vote
an unscratched ticket. Are we not right, fel-
low Democrats?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28
Protected Wages.

Iron oreis protected by tariff, yet the iron
workers of Pennsylvania earned an average
of 81 a week during the year 1885, as shown
by the returns of their employers to the State
Bureau of Industrial Statistics.
Soft coal is protected by tariff of IS cents
per ton, yet the bituminous coal workers in
Pennsylvania only earned an average of
$6.2l per week in 1885, as shown by the re-
ports of their employers.
Iron is protected by high tariff, and the
workers about the blast furnaces of Pennsyl-
vania only earned an average of $7.39
per week in 1885 as shown by the reports of
their employers.
The iron and coal interests are among the
most thoroughly protected interests of Penn
sylvania, and yet the wages of labor in iron,
iron ore and coal are lower than in any of the
unprotected industries. If the protective
tariff insures higher pay to labor, as is claim
ed, why do the wages of iron and coal work
ers rule SO low?-Philadelphia Record.
And while the laborer is receiving this
pauper wages, the mine owners and manu-
facturer have been making 40 per cent. on
his investment. Who is benefited by pro-
tection-man or money? Muscle wastes and
dies, money grows and fattens. Vote for
Hill and tariff reform!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28
Do Not Trade Votes.

The Republican State Executive Committee
has evidently given up its State ticket, as
orders have been quietly sent out to every
close district to trade off Robinson for Con-
gressional votes. The work is now progress
ing in Paulding, Fulton, Wood and other
counties of the Sixth district, and in Sandus-
ky, Erie and Ottawa counties in the Tenth
district. Not only are orders given to sacri-
flee the State ticket, but in some instances
quiet orders have been given to sacrifice the
county tickets also. Democrats should be on
the watch for this disreputable politics. Do
not permit trading. Not only hold up the
State ticket, but bring up the Congressional
and county tickets. Maintain a strong, ag-
gressive and winning fight. There is victory
in store for Democrats this year. This is our
year because we are right and because we will
have the votes. Work with will this week
to make the majorities large.-Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

~ Ex-Governor Foster made two speeches
in Williams county, last week, and the bur-
den of his talk was Bill Hill. ''Where,"
asked the doughty dry goods dealer, "was
Bill Hill during the WARP" Well, where he
was Mr.. Hill can tell, but that he wasn't in
Fostoria selling calico to soldiers wives at
forty cents yard, everybody knows. No
body calls him "Calico' Bill.-Bryan Demo-
crut.
Korrect! Since the war Bill Hill has been
in Congress and has rendered valuable aid in
increasing the pensions of soldiers widows
(Which Republican Congress, of which Fos-
ter was a member, permitted to remain
at SO per month and calico at 40 cts per
yard) to S12,OO per month-and calico is now
but cents per yard. Charlie, you had bet
ter hide behind log and hate yourself
awhile. Vote for Hill, the best friend the
soldier has, ever had in Congress from this
district.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

Newark advocate: James S. Robin
son, Secretary of State, running for re-
election on the Republican ticket, is
perhaps the greatest enemy of the farm
er of any man ever elevated to Office in
Ohio. In addition to his record OH the
wool tariff, in which he voted eight
times against the interests of the wool
grower, it now turns ont that he has
been helping along the Bohemian oats
fellows, who have robbed so many
farmers in Ohio. 1t is certainly high
time for the farmers of this State to
give Robinson such dose at the ballot
box as will be warning to demagogues
and tricksters for all future time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

W The following from the Mansfield
Shield and Banner is timely and will apply
to this district as we'll as other districts:
Democrats, remember the importance of
one vote in close contest such as there will
be at the coming election in this Congress
sional district. The result in the district is
going to be SO close that it may depend up
on one vote. Should you remain away from
the election the loss of your one vote may de-
feat Bristor and lose US Democratic Con-
gresham. A full turn out of the Democratic
strength to the polls and he will probably be
elected. See to it that you not only cast your
own ballot on the I'd of November, but be
just as careful that every Democrat in your
neighborhood or township does likewise
Remember the importance of one vote.''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28
A Last Appeal.

We would again remind the Democracy of
Henry county that Tuesday, November I'd, is
election day, and make a last appeal to them
to get out a full vote. As this will be the
first election under the new law. possibly
many voters will forget the day and fail to be
at the polls, unless every Democrat takes it
upon himself TO remind his neighbor of the
fact and the importance of full Democratic
vote. Get familiar with the date of the cleo
tion, talk TO each other about the day, Tues
DAY, NOVEMBER %, and resolve each and ev-
cry one to be at the polls upon that day at an
early hour. and not only cast your own vote
but see to it that the vote of your Demo-
cratic neighbor is deposited in the box. The
present campaign has been an extremely
quiet one, being an of year, and the only
thing the Democracy have to fear is a light
vote, which in county like Henry results in
decreased majority. While decreased ma
iority will not effect us upon our county or
Judicial tickets, 1t may have serious effect
upon the State and Congressional tickets, to
elect which the Democrats of Henry county
must do their share OF the good work. The
importance of getting out the full vote of the
party is certainly apparent to every true and
earnest Democrat, and he should certainly
do some work to this end. He can do this
work and not in the least interfere with his
usual business. He should use very oppor-
tunity to talk with his Democratic neighbor
in regard to the Importance of full vote,
and urge this matter for the consideration of
his neighbor. While we feel confident
that Henry county will do its duty, we also
believe that it will require active work and an
arousing of the voters to the importance of
getting out the vote of the party. Demo-
Gratis attend to this matter at once. Get in
your work, and you will achieve victory on
next Tuesday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

"a Some over Jealous Republicans in the
eastern part of the county are busy reporting
that Mr.. Zierolf, the Democratic candidate
for County Commissioner, is brother-in-
law of Mr.. Henry Rohrs. This is done for
the purpose of injuring Mr.. Zierolf at the
of Mr.. Rohrs, and even if he was we can SO
no objection. Mr.. Rohrs is most excellent
citizen and has done as much if not more for
Henry county within the past few years than
any other one man within its boarders. But
Democrats must be on the lookout for Re-
publican roorbacks like the above, as the air
will be full of them from now until election
is over. Put them down as dirty Republican
lies
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28
Republican Extravaganza and Reck.
lessness.

The salient features of last winters legis-
lation, by the present Republican General
Assembly, are as follows:
l. An increase of the State indebtedness,
by borrowing half million dollars.
?. startling increase of the annual ex-
penditures, and consequent increase in the
rate of State taxation.
8. An enormous increase in the local
bonded Indebtedness of counties, townships,
and municipalities.
4. An extraordinary increase in the local
or special taxation, which is in addition to
the regular tax levy for State and local pur-
poses, and intended largely to cover an in
definite amount of local bonds to be issued
at the discretion of municipal, township, and
county boards.
After deducting extraordinary appropria-
tions, rendered necessary by unusual and ac-
cidental occurrences, such as riots, floods,
and the like, the average expenditures per
annum from the General Revenue Fund,
aggregated only $2,513,257.9815 during the
Administration of Governor Hoadly.
The appropriations from the General Reve-
nue. Fund, made by the Republican Legisla-
ture last session, to cover the first year of the
Foraker Administration, aggregated the
enormous and startling sum of $3,O52, 1852. 81.
This is half million dollars more than the
average annual expenditures during Hoadly's
Administration.
The following is the estimate placed upon
the Republican Legislature, which last win
ter entailed deficiency gilmore than 81, ,OOO,-
600 upon the people, by Hon. Seth Brown, of
Warren County, Chairman of the House
Committee on Finance.
81 have word to say, and say it in the
way of warning to the Republican members
on this floor. At the present rate it will be
said and said truthfully of this Legislature,
thatit was not only more extravagant than
its Democratic predecessor, but the most
recklessly extravagant Legislative body that
ever assembled in Ohio"
1t will be seen that the Republican Admin
istration in appropriating sums enormously
in excess of the revenues to be collected can
not but bankrupt the State; and we predict
that under the present administration the
revenues available to meet the appropriations
made by the Legislature last winter will have
been exhausted, and be virtually bankrupt
before another election comes around next
year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28
~ "Bill' Hill, as Republican partisan

~ "Bill" Hill, as Republican partisans
call him, devotes great deal of his time to
the interests of claimants for pensions. His
books show the names of over sixteen hun
dred union soldiers who have applied to him
for assistance. In no worthy case has his aid
been refused and in very many cases pensions
have been allowed through his efforts. He is
a Democrat from way back, and large
number of Republican soldiers are grateful
to him for his labors in their behalf, and
many of them say that they owe the success
full prosecution of their claims to him. His
experience in public life, generally, and his
thorough acquaintance with the rules of pro-
ceedure in the pension Office gives him an
advantage which it would take years for a
new man to acquire. Dem.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28
Hon, VIM. ID. Hill.

The Congressional race in the Sixth Dis
trict is commanding as much, if not more,
attention than any other in the State. The
Democratic nominee is the Hon. VIM. d.
Hill, who has represented the district during
the preceding two terms. OF all the Demo-
cratic congressional nominees in the State
there is not one who is clearer representa-
tive of the principles of the Democratic party
than VIM. D. Hill. On every question which
involves Democratic principle or sentiment
VIM. D. Hill is in the strictest accord with
his party. Expediency and policy never in
tcrfere with his devotion to the Democracy.
The only question to him is SIS it strictly in
keeping with the faith?" That settled af
frmatively the measure will receive his ear
nest, honest and able support. If it is not,
it will receive his determined, relentless op-
position. He is a true type of the men who
founded our party and led it to the triumph
ant successes which crowned its history
tor more than century. He is true type
of the leaders which are demanded for its
present success. On the organization of the
present Congress Speaker Carlisle recogniz-
ed the ability and worth of this sterling Dem
ocrat by making him chairman of one of the
most important committees, that of terri
tories. He has exhibited wonderful adapt
alton to the duties which the position imposes,
and has guarded with intelligent care the
large interests which have been assigned to
his investigation. There is not doubt of
his reelection and we congratulate the peo-
pie of the great Northwest on their selection
of man SO able and worthy as VIM. D. Hill
to represent them in the National Council.-
Delaware Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28
Payment of the Public Debt.

An interesting calculation has been made
by the New York Times, showing how the
steady and rapid payment of the public debt
incurred in the war for the preservation of
the Union, combined with the reduction of
the interest rate and the increase of the popu-
lation of the country, has affected the debt
burden borne by our people per capita. In
1865 the debt amounted to $78.25 per capita.
Last year it amounted to only $24.14. In
1865 the per capita portion of the annual in
terest charge was $4.29. Last year it was but
SO cents. The ratio of the principal is now
but two-thirds what it then was; that of the
annual interest is but a little more than one
fifth. At this rate the public debt will all be
paid in 1895. The year just closed will pay
more of the public debt than any other year
since the war. So much for the Democratic
administration!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

.B An exchange warns its readers to be-
ware of the following swindle: A young man
is travelling about the country selling watches
on the installment plan. The simple pay
ment of 81 ON delivery is a bait that is swal-
lowed easily, but before the party is any
length of time in possession a confederate
comes along claims the watch as stolen,
proves his assertion by giving the number of
the time piece, and takes it away. Watch
that fellow, lest you should be "roped in" on
the same swindle. "Tie the dog loose" on
him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

~ Thus far this year, the reported fail
ures are about one thousand less in number
than for the corresponding period last year.
Toledo Commercial.
That's good. The people and the business
interests of the country are very well pleased
with the Democratic administration of affairs
which is fast bringing the country back to its
stable and peaceful condition. For this the
administration of President Cleveland should
be sustained. And there is no better way of
doing it than by keeping the Congress Dem
ocratic. Therefore vote for Hill. Boothman
is bowling for change.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

q The famous fat Heeter baby died at its
home near Trenton, Ohio, on the 22d. 1t was
twenty months old and weighed eighty-fve
pounds. The child measured thirty three
inches around the chest, forty at the waist
and twenty-five inches around the thigh. Up
to the 22nd it had enjoyed perfect health
and was always exceedingly good-natured. A
fatty substance had grown around the heart,
which is supposed to have caused its DEATH
1t had always been an object of great curl
osity, and people came for miles around to
see the fat Heeter baby.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28
Indorse the Administration.

The Administration of President Cleveland
is eminently Democratic, clean, honest, and
in accordance with the desires of the people
and the promises of the party. 1t should be
heartily indorsed by the Democrats of Henry
county. There is no better way of giving it
an Endorsement than by voting the Demo-
cratic ticket on Tuesday, November 2nd.-
Remember this, Democrats, and be at the
polls on election day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28
Vote Early in the Day.

Every Democrat in Henry county should
make it point to be at the polls early on the
day of election, and if possible every one
should vote before noon on that day. By
voting early in the day you can greatly aid
in getting out the full vote, as those who
labor to get out the vote will not have so
many to look after or be compelled to devote
their full time to the work and can look after
other matters of importance pertaining to
the election on that day. Remember this,
fellow Democrats, and make it point to
vote early in the day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

- The Democratic party is the party of
the people and for the people, against all
monopolies in the shape of school book rings;
against the imposition of higher taxes on the
farmer, as recommendedby Governor Forak-
er and the Republican legislature, and
against all forms of iniquitous taxation and
robbery as practiced by the Republican party
for years past, as we'll as candidates openly
working in the interests of and favoring
syndicates and railroad corporations as
against those of farmers and laboriDg men,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-28

- In speech made at Edgerton in 1884,
Mr.. Boothman, Republican Candidate for
Congress, declared that if no Democrat ever
held Office until he (Boothman) voted for
him, there would never be seen Democratic
supervisor elected. Is he not pretty man to
be now begging Democratic votes2 No
Democrats can vote for him. He asks Dem
ocrats to elect him to the highest legislative
position and yet would not give Democrat
the insignificant position of township super
visor. Shame on such proscriptive instincts!