davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-23

.s po<;fiye eurS' for Prnstatofrhe s Priee "f sitnsr Invigorator. e ger eosils; six Tor sts' sent te any address or receipt of price or '. o n. Responsibie p<reSns pay wnen euIc' sfrieiesf SC cieey maintsined- f<tsehe eerS ,f hems. Liebig's Dspensary runs eo ess rant drug store fn itk building. Consui1aksos peponaity or by letter free.
 ORDINARY CAsRs.
 Any recent eases ef special or rrivate dis eases cured for tle. Remedies sumcieot 10 cure will be Prom pity SC lf with full directicns and adxic~ on receipt of sia. All packages securely covered from obsei,zft'n:
 Invigorator Samples Fres. C.,i or address DR. LIEBiG ( O.. - 6earv street. Private entrance. S5 hason
 Dr. Litix's wonderful Magnetic Hssie or seif-Msgnetisers the 9i sAiesi Curative In. yentie of the sge. Every man or woman now be their own ma netie healer. S man required on the cad cf The eno o' .se healer. consequently no bi fees to p:y tee hand rubber. Price g.. com .ete. Sold oniy st the Dr. Lieoig Dispensary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-23

sy taking an agency for the h0
 ceiling book o.t. seginasn su UU Uev c cd GYsndiy. None iaii. Ten .se. HAl,stt DookCe.. Portland Naina p1deD viy
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
II Strdtc.

had conversation with an old and prom
inent Republican few days since, when he
remarked, "That he would. vote the straight
Democratic ticket, if he lived to get TO the
polls next month. Why, said he, the party
have supported for a quarter Of century
has deceived me; it has gone back on the peo.
pie, gone back on itself; only two years ago
the candidates on the Republican ticket for
the Legislature came TO me with pledges, If
elected, to give the state reform, economy and
wholesome laws. Instead of redeeming the
pledges made, the entire time Of the legislature
was spent in passing unconstitutional meas
ures, and fighting over the election Of a
United States senator which they did not
elect. The Governor was forced to convene
the Legislature in extraordinary session and
give them an opportunity to correct the in
competent measures passed at the first session
and elect a senator. And what is the total
gain to the people. After a second trial we
got worked over batch of bills, through
both houses, of questionable constitutionality.
Indeed SO far as the Supreme court has been
asked to pass upon any of these bills, they
have been declared no good. So you see
that about all the people got as legitimate
fruit from the last Republican legislature was
United States senator at a cost of something
like fifty or sixty thousand dollars. Why, sir
know twenty just as virtuous men as Mitch
ell, that would have been willing to be
elected senator at one tenth the price the
state paid for him. Yes / shall vote the
straight Democratic ticket and moro than
that many Of my old Republican friends will
do the same thing"
l could not refrain from ling this venera
bic and repentent disciple Of defunct party,
that the state had pretty generally accepted
the opinion that thel last Oregon legislature
was not exactly a Young Mems Christion
Association. How sad it must make the
'trooly" loyal feel, to see the only party Of
great moral ideas, yea of immaculate purity,
deserted by the old and tried soldiers who
have fought its battles for quarter Of a cen
tury. The county and the state will regard as
of transcendent worth, the men who have the
courage to desert the rotton old hulk Of once
powerful party. Their action both honors
their manhood and their judgement. Mr..
Editor, you may count on the northern part
Of Douglas giving good account Of herself
on election day we will send you Democratic
majority both for the county and state tickets
hitherto unknown to the Oldest inhabitant and
Of this you will take due notice. In the
mean time remain INVISIBLE GREEN.
GARpINER, Or.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
Drotn Items.
ALETIfEA.

--------------
Paul Schlosser left for Portland this morn
ing He will be absent but few days.
Hon. Chas. Drain is recovering from the
cold which has been troubling him for some
time.s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Estes arc absent visit.
ing at the home Of Mrs. Estes father, Mr..
Clarke Of Comstock.
]. w. Krewson was appointed acting secrc-
tary Of the Sunday school in the absence OF
secretary w. S. Bean.
Miss Myrtle Russell one of our popular and
accomplished young ladies, has been chosen
as organist in the NJ. E. Church.
Miss Dora McAlllster returned home las
Tuesday after long absence. We welcome
you back dear friend for we have missed you.
Lieut.. Abner Pickering and wife are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuykendall of thi,
place. Lieut.. Pickering is brother-in-law Of
DR.. KuykendalI.
DIR. Little Of Oakland came down on Tues
days train. The DIR. IS ahead of time, he
was to arrive on the 10th, it is all owing he
says to ''getting hold Of a last years almanac. >
Prof. Russell spent Tuesday in our town.
Prof. X. is gentleman ofculture, and refine
ment Of rare educational abilities and wei
qualified for any position to which he may
attain.
ORslNI.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
OAKLAND ITEMS.

Mrs. J. H. Wilson left for Portland Mon
day.
David Baker did Roscburg up in fine style
Sunday.
James Templeton Of Roseburg was in Town
Tuesdsy.
John Cannady returned from Rice Hill
Monday.
w. A. Perkins of Drain was among us over
Monday night.
w. B. Hammitte left for Montana Tuesday
with cattle train.
Charley Parton is at Deer creek attending
the Prohibition meeting.
Miss Ella Stephens of English settlement is
visiting Mrs. Chenoweth.
We will have wedding to report next
week, yes two Of them.
Uncle Harry Pinkston has moved into his
residence on Poverty Hill.
Toney Noltner Jr representing the Weekly
World was in town Tuesday.
K. Thomas has had teams employed this
week hauling timber to his farm.
Young& Co. are busily engaged sacking
and shipping bacon from old town.
The Democrats turned out in large num-
bers Tuesday at the public speaking.
James Chenoweth and Posey Bloomfield
spent several days in Portland this week.
DIR. Virgins is having wonderful success in
the treatment Of diseases amongst horses and
cattle.
VIM. Kerly reached home Tuesday bringing
with him from Ky. very fine lot of pedigreed
cattle.
Mrs. G. B. Barr is spending the week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Medley above the quick
silver mines
The citizens Of Oakland and vicinity propose
to have grand 4th Of July celebration. Let
everybody say yes.
Mrs. S. A. Hutchinson has just received a
large supply ofladies hats, bonncts, etc. in all
ne latest eastern styles.
Miss Henrietta Tate one of the leading
teachers of Douglas Co. spent Wednesday
visiting friends in Oakland
Prospects fora grand Democratic victory in
June, were never brighter than now. Let
every Democrat do his duty and successis sure.
Chas. Nickel OF the Jacksonville Times was
in Oakland Tuesday. Charley is faithful
Democrat and is doing earnest work for the
party.
There has been large number of cattle
shipped from this place, but the finest band
was the sixteen cars loaded and shipped last
Sabbath morning by Jas. c. Chenoweth.
ALETHEA.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
They Hare not Met Before for Thirtv-are
Fears.
Gen. Frt. & Pass. Apt.


Last Sunday evening at the Metropolitan
Hotel in this city ExGov. Chadwick was in
troduced to DR.. Graham who came 10 Rose.
burg about six months since and where he has
now successful practice. In the interview
DR.. Graham said that he had the autograph of
Hon. Samuel r. Thurston and began TO speak
kindly Of him. Gov. Chadwick asked where
it was obtained and DR.. Graham said it was on
the steamer Empire City in March 1851. lie
had also the signatures of few Of the then
Oregon party on that ship who were coming
to Oregon with Mr.. Thurston. Besides the
Oregon party people there were others on that
ship coming to Oregon among whom were
Chief Justice Melon, J. B. Preston, Surveyor
General S. F. Chadwick, Mr.. Freeman. Mr.
Hyde and Mr.. Stevenson. During the voy-
age to Chagres from New York there was
mock trial over which Mr. Thurston was the
judge, that was elaborate, interesting and
which lasted three days. Capt. w. II.
Vanderbilt was indicted for snoring and
Gov. Chadwick was proscccting attorney.
The accused was ably defended by DR.. Ora
ham Of Jamaica, Mr.. Stone the purser. and
lawyer, Mr.. Smith. The DR.. Graham who
figured as one ofthe defendents counsel is the
d. Graham now of Roscburg and this was
the first time he and Gov. Chadwick have
met since that noted trial. The scene on
that ship during the progress of that trial Is
said to have been one Of excitement and great
interest. The respective sides were we'll up
in their parts in the spirit of contention sar.
casm, wit and humor. The case was fought
for life. No case was ever tried with greater
earnestness. and about fourteen hundred pas.
sengers enjoyed it hughly. Gov Moody of
Oregon witnessed that trial and was one Of
the Oregon party. Gov. Chadwick wrote up
a newspaper every evening called the Oceanic
that was circulated in the ladies cabin every
morning and was looked forward 70 with in.
creasing interest every morning by the pas
sengers. Mr.. Chadwick was regarded as the
life of the ship. DR.. Graham has Mr.. Thur
tons autograph probably the last time he
ever wrote it.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
No Trne Wo,nnn,a nut,..

ED. REVIEW: In last weeks issue of the
REVIEW l see letter, or called plea, from
Mrs. Owens -Adair, NJ. D., of Portland, in
which she endeayors to induce ladies of
Douglas and neighboring counties to an active
interest in temperance and local option. En-
deavors to persuade them to 60 boldly for
ward and mingle with the disreputabIe, hard
ened, careless and Indifferent men, of which
there are SO many to be found at all voting
places or ip other words desires that the ladies
'work at the polls" in the coming election.
Advising all ladies in favor oftemperance and
the protection Of their homes, to take part in
this work aid with might and main in keeping
ing the men from 'falling below the level of
brute creation" This is all humbug; true, our
ladies are all, it is 10 be hoped, in favor of tenn
perance, and will do all in their power to aid
this great, grand and good work, but ladies is
this your duty? is this the power of true ladies
to do? as advised by Mrs. Owens -Adair ,Te
go among the men at the polls and De jeered,
insulted, scorned and scoffed at, perhaps
cursed. Is this your duty3 No. what we want
is toget the liquor out Of the country of course
but we can never do so by gong to the polls,
unless we can place our vote there, and thus
eradicate the gloom cast over our country ty
whisky.
Ladies yonr good kind husband would not
care to see you at the polls amid crowd of
shouting noisy men mingling among besotted
wretches, drunkards staggering. swearing in
such conditions as you would not care TO see.
Your daughter would not desire her mother
to do thus but would endeavor TO the best OF
her ability 10 prevent any such contract on
your part. Your son would not have you see the
wretched sights so common at such places,
and horrifying TO ladies. Oh no, he would
prefer to see his mother at home among hei
circle Of friends away from the vile, poisonous
atmosphere Of such places. With that sweet
smile, that beaming countenance, those ten
der kind loving words which makes home
what it is. He would wish 10 protect you
from such things, as dutiful son should do.
In Gods name ladies entreat you, do not
this, do what you can in other ways exert your
influence on those around and and about you.
If you must work for the annihilation of the
liquor traffic, there are plenty of other oppor
tunities and methods offered you, which is
much more ladylike and will tend to greater
good than that of the "worker at the polls.'
sincerely hope that these words, will find
their way to the minds of any lady readers and
after due consideration am positive you will
agree with me. Sometime perhaps the victory
will be ours If we but do as we should Some
time we will have the opportunity of walking
with brother, husband, son or friend and cast
your vote for right. Let us have no 'official
state call' for this work, we do not want it.
Do this ladies ''for God for Home and Native
Land. ORsINI.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
Band Stand Dedication aud 1a,rn Part,

Band Stand Dedication aud Lawn Party
The band stand In the court house. will be
dedicated on Wednesday evening next May rs,
under the auspices Of the Y. D. Band, where
good time will be in store for all those who
attend. The exercises will take place on the
lawn in front of the court house at o'clock
P. NJ. where strawberries and cream will be
served by several young ladies who have kind
ly consented to assist the band boys in max.
ing the evenings entertainment pleasant. The
band stand and its surroundings will be made
as bright as day by Chinese lanterns, torches
and other Illuminating devices, including the
bright faces of the young ladies, who will never
tire in serving the company with delicious
berries, cream, cakes and other delicacies
which they so we'll know how to prepare.
The programme for the evening will consist
Of short addresses by Hon. L. F. Lane and
Rev. J. r. N. Bell. Several selections by
the Y. D. Band and last but not least, a social
hop at Slocum's hall after the company have
had enough Of the lawn picnic.
PROGRAMME,
Quick Step, Big Four. ....,. Geo Southwell
Overture, Break Of Day. .......C. P. Six
Andantc and, Waltz Mikado. -. II. Prindville
Overture, Forepaugh's Aggre'n...G Southwell
Gallop, Sells Bros Circus 80.
Intermission
Overture, Echo Frankenfeld
Ductt, Larboard Watch. .Prindville
Overture, Meum Ettuum &c. w. Barber
Serenade, Nellie's Dream. .T.B. Boyer
Finale.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21

Is II RGHT.-Ifit it is right for temperance
women to attend upon polling places and
voters as means Of gaining their votes, it is
right for liquor men TO do the same. thing. If
it is right TO give glass of lemonade, which
costs five cents, to influence a vote, is it right
to give cents outright. If it is right TO give
five cents, it is right to give two dollars and a
half, or hundred. Women will gain nothing
but humiliation by mixing with the rabble on
election day. When men do this sort Of thing
it is condemned by decent people everywhere
as vicious. If women do it, it will be called
sillY..--Oreg oman.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
DEcoRAr1oSIDAr.

Owing to memorial day falling on Sunday
this year, the decoration services and parade
Will not take place until the following day,
Monday. May 3Ist, at which time all members
Of the Grand Army and all other honorably
discharged soldiers of the war for the Union
whether members or not, will meet in Grand
Army hall in this city at 10 o'clock a. m.
sharp. An invitation has already been ex
tended to all organized bodies (civic and mill
tary) in The country and all have signifed
their willingnessIto attend and the invitation
is hereby extended TO all others, especially
the school who will parade with their teachers
at their head. Everyone should attend on
this great national holiday to do honor to our
nations heroic dead. The memorial services
will be held on Sunday, May goth in the
Presbyterian church at morning service, at
which time Reno Post G. A. r. are requested
TO attend ina body. A full programme for
decoration day will be published in the next
ssue Of the REVIEW.
Committee A. ]. BELLOWS,
]. 6. Flock,
+. F. WALSH.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
Public Ef,enkin0.

The Court house was crowded last Tues
day evening to listen TO Mr.. Pennoyer and
Mr.. Butler, candidates of the Democracy for
Governor and Congressman, Judge Mosher
presided and in handsome manner introduced
the speakers. Mr.. Pennoyer's manner and
mode of speech is that of genuine, pure aud
honest simplicity. In listening to him We were
reminded Of an incident in the life of Macauley.
After a long and great speech before his con-
stituency at Edenboro an old Scotchman
arose and congratulating him said ''It was
very good speech, could have said the all of
1t myself" Mr.. Pennoyer's speech was so
plain, so clear, so comprehensive that every
person that heard him went off saying, his
sentiments are mine, if had just thought of it
I could have said all Of myself. Those are
the speeches that do good and make benefi-
cent impressions. We have not space enough
to review il at this time. Suffice it to say he
is entitled to the votes Of honest men. The
interests Of labor under his administration
will be fostered and protected as far as the
executive can 60. The prowess of that high
position will be exercised toward relieving
our country Of Chinese and servile labor.
II the Pacific States do not stand together up
on this great question then the people are
without hope. In our next issue we will pnb-
lish in full Mr.. Pennoyer's letter to the Ore
gonian under date of March 18th last. 1t is
in itself great speech and after reading the
voter will agree with us, no filter man can be
chosen Governor. Mr.. Butler followed In
his Characteristic, happy way and in his few
words inspired his audience with the impress
sion that he is more than an ordinary man.
He was extremely hoarse, talked scarcely
above whisper but his utterances were in
stinct with eloquence. That man deserves to
be elected to Congress and he will be. Hon.
L. F. Lane followed Mr.. Butler in his usual
happy style, and we must say that Mr.. Lane
made the best points that have been made in
the campaign, especially the one showing the
weakness Of Congressmen, who have allowed
the appropriation to fall as low as 10 per cent
upon the estimates and recommendations of
the Secretary Of War. This point was a
cllncher, and will show who are paper men
and who are not.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
The Portland Subsidy Bill.

ALBANY, Or, May H.
To the editor Of the Oregonian:
In your issue of the 18th inst, your, cores
pondent &c" calls attention to the fact that
Judge Strahan voted for the 100000 subsidy
as we'll as Cornelius. It is true that such men
as Brown OF Marion, Burch, Strahan, Patter-
son, Powell and others voted for this bill in
1870, but Gov. Grover vetoed the bill, and
when this veto message was up for consider
alton in 1872, all of these gentlemen conceded
the force of the Governors constitutional OBJ
jections to the bill, and voted against passing #
over the veto OF the Governor, but Mr.. Cor
nelius voted solitary and alone for the bill,
Notwithstanding the arguments of the Cover
nor had convinced all the other members
1t would seem that Mr. Cornelius was too dull
to be reached by argument, or too much I'M
bued with sclf.interest to be convinced.
FAIRPLAY.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21

STRIKE IN DoUGLAs.-LastT Tuesday morn
ng when W. B. Clarke s'turned on the steam"
on his Hubbard Creek mills. the men refused
10 go TO work, and struck for the eight hour
system. The eXpostulations of Mr.. Clarke to
his men were teartully sympathetic, but the
crew was obstinate and determined, and pre-
Tered money to tears. Mr.. Clarke would
gladly have compromised on ten hours, but
the spirit of the men was unconquerable, and
50 the excitement continued for the space of
half an hour; then the men arose and went to
work, and Mr.. Clarke's breast heaved with
emotion. the throbs of which could be heard
altar off when he realized that it was joke
perpetrated UPON him to Offset some of his
pranks. Thus the first strike in old Douglas
ended, with no prospects Of another.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21

RosEBURG REFORM CLUB.-There was
large attendance al the club-room last Tues
day evening despite the Democratic rally which
was held at the sar,e time. A good pro
gramme had been prepared for this evening
sometime before, and the bills struck off and
therefore fhis being its regular meeting night,
# could not we'll postpone the meeting but
nevertheless an offer was made to adjourn the
meeting in favor of the Democratic speakers
providing the latter would divide their time
with the prohibition speakers, but this propo-
sition being rejected there was no other alter
native but for us to go on with our programme.
Mr.. J. w. Mullen and Mr.. c. Gaddis gave
two rousing Prohi. speeches after which the
temperance drama of "Saved at Last" was
we'll rendered, also the prohibition gattling gun
was fired by nine little girls. After the laugh
able farce entitled "a Ch'uese Laundry the
meeting adjourned. w. ALExA NpER,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21

AT the Prohibition gathering on Deer
creek last Saturday Hon. w. F. Benjamin
Republican nominee for the Legislature re-
newed his allegiance to the cause of Prohibi-
ton 'sas it was in the beginning" What a
pity the third party can't endorse this man,
He's got more courage than the whole "ca-
poodle" of them together, exceptIperhaps
w. F. Owens; but he don't train with the
right kind. I might except also Mr.. Shelly.
He also graced the meeting and was intro
duced by Mr.. Owens as jealous prohibi-
ZIONIST, he graciously accepted the comPli-
ment and said, ifelected, he would feel happy.
No doubt he could sing the song ofthe happy
contraband, 81 am the jolliest little darkie in
the land" but then he wont.
ssTHAT's ME-
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.

Mr.. EDITOR: | have a question in nat
ural philosophy TO submit to you for a de-
cision upon which my reputation has been
brought into question for nationality and scien.
tho knowledge. Notwithstanding the major
ity Of men with whom have conversed upon
this subject take the opposite view. They de-
clare that as Siphon will work on small
scale, 1t must work on a large one. For
instance they claim that pipe in the form
Of Siphon will draw water over an elevation
of five hundred feet or more. They seem to
have forgotten their first lessons in atural
philosophy or they arc not acquainted with
Hydrostatics and the pressure Of the atmos-
pherc. claim that water cannot be carried
to greater height by means of a siphon
than the pressure Of the atmosphere can sus.
tain column of water which is not 10 exceed
33T feet in a valley but not so much on
higher ground. The pressure of the atmos-
rhere is about I4lbs to one square inch in
valleys. "By cotton" Mr.. Editor l want you
TO decide this question scientifically in plain
English SO that an Oregonian can understand
it. Some years ago when told some per-
sons (who are over the mountains now) that
a light colored garment was cooler that a
black one they thought was "phool." "
And when said that man ought not to be
damned because he was on desert and
could not be baptised l was pronounced a
hereto. L. c. HILL.
[Too deepfor us at present. .-ED.l
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
Indian Var Eeternus Attention

The members Of Umpqua Camp No. 6 In
dian War Veterans of the North Pacific coast
are ordered to assemble at the court house
in Roseburg on Monday the 3Ist day of May
1886 at &c. o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of
with Reno Post No. 29 G. A, K,
in decorating the graves of the heroic dead.
L. F. MosHER, Captain.
HENRY H. WOODWARD, Orderly Sergt.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-21
BEWARE OF y1otENr PuKcAr,vp

Take Simmons Liver Regulator in small
doses, until you find just how much will suit
your case. 1t can be taken with perfect safety
by the Oldest person or the youngest child,
and all those whose systems have become de-
bilItated' Mothers may give it to their chill
dren with the utmost confidence in its safety
and efficacy.
81 have never seen or tried such simple.
effcacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in
my life as Simmons Liver Regulator.
HAINER, st Louis. Mo.