davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-15
OF Interest to Ladies.

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Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-15
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1886.

orderad bis lieutenants to capture the
negro preachers, and ths command was
gwen from the pulpit to vote for, Ma
hone or to prepare for hell6re. Every
man who had no character to lose was
found in the ranks He set out to de-
.baueh the Legislature, and his bills for
liquor and cigars at the Exchange ho-
tel in. Richmond. for the session Of the
Legislature which elected him senator,
was $4,000. He lost all decency of
behavior, filed his house with pothouse
politicians and negro wire workers, un-
til his wife declined to come down
stairs, and his oldest son, in his drunk
en- RACES, would swear that he was
ashamed to be the son Of such a father.
He went to the polls with his pistols
in bis pocket-a thing unknown to any
man sitting in the senate of the United
States. He had appointed the lowest
and most degraded man to Office to har-
ry a proud and resentful people, and
for four years held carnival Of vice.
But his downfall was assured. Men
whom he deluded came to their senses
weak men became ashamed of their
excesses. Every year his exertions
became more desperate and bis results
less and at last, in November, 1885,
he was beaten, horses foot, and
dragons, and virtually driven from
power. On the 4th Of next March he
retires from the senate, and if he re
turns to Virginia which is doubtful
he will 6nl himself the most loathed
and hated man in the state. Is it 9
wonder that staid farmers, solid mer
chants, grave professional men here
when Mahone's name is mentioned
curse HIM with the curse of Erunephus
Meanwhile Mr.. Blaine, who made Ma
hone possible, repudiates the repudlato
and airily suggests in his book tha
the general government shall assum
the debt of Virginia! Like Franken
stein, he learned to dread the monste
he had made. 'ts SYDNEY
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-15
RoBUsI. Health

/, l..,t always enjoyed ljy those who seem
10 fgts,.ss it. ;rhe taint of corrupted
biood may be- secretly undermining the
constitutions In time, tile poison will Ger
;ainb slerw is effects, ,anelwithit!l1ife more
vii1licnce thc longer il has been allowed
+" terlnca,c tl.s ysfeii,. Each pimple, sly.
bpii Skin ( .tleraatl sense OF unnatural
IaS>itnde, - sa3llof, is ono of SatGres
warnings .t; consequences Of neglect.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-15
ON before Congress and many others of
1saa.....

ON before Congress and many others Of
lisaEasE ttanto cco5nae
to make q daily study Of life and man
ners, as represented at the only great
American capital. About the time
Congress adjourns the procession Of
spring and summer travel sets in.
They are not as numerous or as
wealthy as the people who visit Wash
ington in the fall and winter. They
are those who take advantage of ex
cursion rates-eountry people brides
and grooms, and organizations of vafi-
Gus kinds. These find as much pleas
ure in the city with its many attrac
tions as the city people do in the
country in summer
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-15
Trusf Nothing Else

than AyE,:'s, sAEst tPAi;ILi,4. Numerous
crude n.ix.uree tr,. so!itirea 10 the public,
as ..booil purifiers which only allure
tlr r:iiii'; with the leteuse OF many
cheap .I,,-ec. and with which II is folly to
experiment while disease Is steadily be-
coming more dcen-seatcd aud difficult Of
.e,,ro. Some, of these mixtures tlo much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
sitiated blood is
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-15
SICK HEADACHE AND
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
LoSpm,sAI,MvscArELlE Ct
toSDoS, ENGLAND.

Beware Of limitations. The genuine in 'blue
wrappers only.
eySend for circulars G. Ey NorITCH, General
American Manager, P. o Box 1903, New York City.
Mention this paper. For sale by s. Hamilton Rose
burg Oregon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
A Democratic View OF Logan.

The telegraphie dispatches SHOW
that the death Of Logan is causing
a great deal of political discussion
In the East.
To reply to aques,ion, "Who will
fill Lesan's place?' Senator Vest
says: "The Republicans have no
one to fill his place. HIS death
means loss Of 10000 to the Re
publican party in 1llionis. If the
Democrats cannot carry that State
now there is little excuse for not
doing so. He was a host within
himself, and his strong leadership
and popularity in his party carried
thousands Of votes. Indiana was a
Democratic State on account of the
streng personality and following Of
the late Vice President, and Hi
nois occupied the same position in
regard to Logan. He was q leader
and a fighter, and would have put
the same intense force and spirit in
contest anywhere from con-
stable to Sena tor, l do cot think
that Halstead's attack on him af-
fected him or had anything to do
with the n elancho!ia which rendered
him an easy prey to diseaSe, but
the publication of General Grants
letter about bis Uopan) probable
unfaithfulness to the Republican
party hurt him very much knew
it affected him and weighed on his
mind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
LOOKING AHEAD,
Death OF Logan Causing Inquiry
into Available Presidential
S11fari09

/
| Material.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.-A
Times Washington says: The
| death Of Logan will change the
entire combination of the RepubH-
can Presidential nomination. To-
gan strength was distinctly anti
Blaine, but the political managers
were in entire accord with the plans
and purposes Of Blaine's friends.
The strength of Gresham and Har-
rison in Indiana represented simply
the local political prejudices Of the
State against Blaine on account Of
his structures on Indiana juries
upon the withdrawal of his suit for
libel. Senator Harrison would be
formidable for the second place to
an Eastern candidate Oh the ac-
count Of the exceptional strength
developed in carrying Indiana on
the State ticket and almost rcvolu-
tionizing the Legislature against
every odds on the basis Of his ewn
reelection to the Senate The hos
tility Of Foster, which appeared to
have no abatement toward Sherman.
might haye made a diversion of the
Ohio vote, as it had done before,
bu: Of the Western candidates, the
leader from Ohio most likely to
carry the Logan vote will be Sher-
man. As between Sherman and
Blaine there has net existed that
cordially of opposition which pre-
vailed IN the case Of Logan. If
the choice should fall to the East,
Evarts is the only candidate who
would be available in New York.
as a means Of concentrating the
Republican as against Cleveland or
Hill, one of whom will be the next |
nominee for the Democratic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
THE CARnIER's Address.
A Brief Summary OF Its Con-
tents.

tents.
The carriers aidres. issued from
the APPEAL office this year is by
all odds the most interesting thing
| in that line ever issued in this city.
| The APPEAL, unlike it's slow going
contemporaries, does not send East
| for its address but depends entirely
| upon home talent.
There are no less than three reg
ular Spencerian poets in the Office
and they have worked eight hou +
shifts on the address for two weeks.
The poetry opens with a delicate
invocation to the new year, and
gives the midnight chimes a lick.
Passing away from the melancholy
reflections of the hour with an easy
and yet graceful skip, it lights on
to the political history Of the coun-
ty cf Ormsby for the year. 1t gives
a wavy description OF the anti-Chi-
nese meetings Of the Garrard Club
at the Old Theater Hall, and de-
votes verse apiece to the various
speakers who electrified the audi
ence up to the time that the Dolly
Warden ticket was knocked out.
The movement Of the poem am
bles along with an easy, graceful
motion, and is full Of pattos and
sentiment. Person. failing to shed
tears on pcrusing the last two lines
can have their money refunded If
they can catch the carrier before
shutdown.
The combination of the machine
here changes. although the change is
not so sudden as to shock the sens
itiye reader, and dozen or more
graceful and airy s.anzas are de-
voted to the history of the Washoe
Minstrels and the doines CT Chris !
TOPPER Powning and Sir Thomas
Wren in their crusade against the
Republican party.
Lawyers are already engaged to
defend the paper against tle libel
suits that are certain to follow this |
publication, and nothing more is
said relative to the matter for fear
IF an injunction suit. which might
prevent the address coming out at
al.
The next story of the poetical
structure is devoted to State De
,elopmert, and will materially in
crease the value Of agricultural
and wherever it is circulated.
Persons who are competent to !,
,now pronounce it fully up to the
ate efforts of Elizabeth Rose
Cleveland.
The poem close. with a delicate
lint to the reader relative to the
mount Of money be is expected u
i've the Carrier, but not 50 pointed
IS to be offensive. except to parties
wing the APPEAL for back sub
criptlon.
There are only one or two lines
n the whole poem which can Of
end tho most fastidious, and the
dvance sheets sent to Anthony
yemstock were returned with not
yer four alterations.
The cover is in several color.,
nd the admiration of color blind
'eOple all over the town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
ALL SORTS.

SlUtCAIS Will AduS tOdGy.
The new members are coming
in slowly.
Are you going to the Bal
Masque, tonight?
Ten men are now employed in
the State printing office.
Room to rent within one block
Of the Capitol. Inquire at this Of
fee.
-Dolph Shane is back in Carson
and will remain here during the
session.
An interesting communication
regarding the Mint will appear in
tomorrow issue
On the Rio Grande' will be
produced here on Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week.
Attorney General elect Alexan-
der has arrived to take up a four
years residence in this city.
j. w. Robinson started for
Canada to be gone few weeks. No
defalca ton, just a pleasure trip.
Mr.. Osborn is still running the
dyeing establishment of the Laun-
dry and can handle any kind of
work.
Len Wines Of EIko is in the
city and is candidate fer Sergeant
at Arms of the Senate. He is a
strai ght out Rep. and always has
been,
1t is rather odd to note the
little interest taken by Senator
Jones in Nevada politics and
in the deep solicitude manifested
in the political fortunes of Senator
Hearst Of California.
The Call is indus triously |
booming Nevada, and the peo-
pie Of Nevada ought to respond. |
If San Francisco papers want to
obtain circulation here they
had better boom this State
pretty lively.
The untidy, dirty appearance
If a grizzly beard should never be
allowed. Buckingham's Dye for
he Whiskers will readily
,hange their color to a brown or
black, at discretion, and thus keep
Up your repu tatlon for neatness
md good locks.
Words fail to express my
altitude says Mr.. Selby Carter
# Nashville, Tenn. !" for the benefits
|eriyed from Ayers Sarasparilla.
Having been afflicted all my life
With scrofula, my system seemed
aturated with it. It came out in
'lotches, ulcers, and mattery sores
il over my body Mr.. Carter
tates that he was entirely cured by
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and since dis
counting its use eight months age,
las had no return of the scrsfuleus
ystems.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
STOCKS.

go Ophir-11s
10 Mexican-5 ~
200 Gould & Curry 20
100 Best & Belcher-9
40 Con. Cal. C Va.-2
1175 Savage %
40 Chellar-74
$50 Potosi-S 75
1870 Hale 6 Norcross-6S
go Crown Point 30
$50 Yellow Jacket-55
235 Imperial-2
80 Kentuck-1 30
80 Alpha-3 40
- Belcher-3 so
125 Confdence-l0. q
90 Sierra Nevada p
~ Utah-5, 5 %
125 Bullion %, . 50.
so Exchequer-1 so, i G5
80 Overman-12. ! so
2J JUSTICE, 2 60
100 Union-3is, 1 50
80 Alta-3 80. 8 45
IS Julia-55c
375 Caleaonla-6oc.
100 Goodshaw-1O
100 SILVER Hill-60c
235 Con. Pacifc-35c'
4I5 Bodice 80
100 Bulwer-1 IS
500 Mono 81
i65 Holiness 80
GOO Tioga-15c
500 North Belle Isle-3
375 Navajo-S0c
u Mt. Diable-3 so
Wizard Olaf Geo. Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
ARTESIAN WATER.
4 Big Flow Obtained by 1cssrs.
Stewart and Coffin.

stewart and Coffin.
| Yesterday the pipes connectin
the residences of Senator Stewar
and Trenmer Coffin, with the al
teGan wells. were all in place and
test made of the height to whicl
the water would flow. A pipe 3
feet from the ground was attache,
vertically with Stewards feed pip
and the water flowed over the top
This takes the water higher thar
the roof Of Stewards house.
Stewards yard as we'll as Coffin !
IS supplied with branch pipes ant
each pipe runs at the present time
all it can carry, or is! gallons pc
minute with a twenty-five foot fall
The wells supplying this water were
sunk by Mclaughlin & Hawkins on {
narrow strip of land near the ole
round house. between the railroad
and Miss Clapps lot. The first
water Of any consequence was
struck at depth of 100 feet and
! flowed ) gallons per minute. A
syphon was constructed in the tub
Ing, going down about 20 feet and
tae long end was laid in a ditch to
Mr.. Collins house. At the lower
onfce it flowed II gallons per min
ute. Senator Stewert next bored a
well about hundred yards above
| Cofiu well, the two agreeing to
turn both flows into the same pipe
and divide the water. The second
well was bored 12O feet and the las t
80 feet fixed with a perforated
screen which caught several flows
The screen Of course was filled with
fine sand, bat this was pumped out
by double-acting force pump run
by steam.
The sand came through the per-
forations and was forced cut of the
mouth Of the well and a reservoir
was soon made which filled with
coarse gravel. The water in the
second well flowed 16 gallons per-
minute and it was soon realized
that the flow was more than the
pipe could carry. The pipe will
rot be changed however, as both
parties have more than they know
what to do with.
Each one now has flow Of 16!
gallons per minute, independent Of
the other, and So per minute from
the two wells or 1880 gallons an
heur;and 47,52o day, the water
running day and night. The ewn-
ers Of the water propose each, to
erect tanks on their premises with
a capacity of 100, 900 gallons each.
The tanks will be 90 feet from
the ground which will give all the
pressure required to irrIgats block |
each, and provide the yard with |
several perpetual fountains. The
pipes are so arranged that the water
can be turned off at will and 1t
then escapes through another pipe
near the round-house and the sur
plus flows into the Treadway ditch.
The water is remarkably soft and
pure and when placed In a glass, is
almost invisible by reason of its
transparency. For the past "a
hours Coffin has allowed his sur
plus water to run into the ditch
and the little brook reaches to
Nam street.
The success of these artesian
wells solves the vexatious water
problem which is an annoyance
avery Summer. The city water
IAN be used where considerable
pressure is required, and the ar
,esian water used where good
Tool IF irri ~ fiop - pna6o1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31

Yer the best herse liniAent new in
the marx Ct 60 t. Bee. Benton. It IL his
ovp nsks, and wsrrs> ~ - bsst all
the fancy braves. s1SH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
Rooms TO Let.

Two furnished rooms to let, in
desirable location. Inquire at this
Office. Dec. 2S;1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
A nice lot Of
Ladies' 3 ChiIdren's Rockers

Will be offered at specially low prices
during the Holidays. G. w. intends to
stay in the business now, and would
respectfully ask share OF the ublic
patronage Call and examine, and
judge fer yourselves.
q. W. Kitxneyer, Brick sstere
Corner Of Carson anA Tslexraph
streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31

A bill was introduced In Con-
gress recently authorizing the leas-
ing of Indian lands to cattlemen.
1t IL proposed to lease unused land
Oh any reservation, whether made
by treaty, act of Congress, or execn-
tive order, to the highest respunsi-
bic bidder The lessees are requir-
ed to Craze not less than one ami
NAL to twenty five acres. No lessee
can Craze over 10000 head on In
dian land. Indians are to be hired
as herders and the proceeds of the
leases are to be expended for the
Indians by the Secretary Of the In
terror. The Grow reservation in
Montana comes under this PROPOSE
ton, as does other Dakota and Mon
tana reservations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
District Court Proceedings.

Estate of Edward Willmott; sale
of real estate by Administrator,
confirmed.
F. j. Mccullough vs.. j. Nj. Hack
EFT and wife; plaintiff granted leave
to file supplemented complaint.
Estate Of G. I. and G.. G..
Schrives; report Of guardian con-
frmed.
Celia Billings vs.. Chas. Billings;
notion to amend divorce, granted.
Court adjourned to Saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15
Home Rnlc and Its Lender.

The New York Tribune of yesterday con-
tains an interesting sketch of Mr. Parnell
by one of his fellow-prisoners in Kilmain-
ham, which might be studied with profit by
those few-and-far-be Americans who
are unable to discover anything but sec
tarianism In the movement for home rule
in lreland-the grandest and most import
ant movement that the world has seen since
war brought the victory which the anti
slavery agitators of the United States sought
and expected to achieve by peaceful meth
ods.
The Tribune correspondent rightly con-
eludes that "the most significant fact" in
Mr.. Panells career is his success In Ulster,
where his followers have carried a majority
Of the seats. The correspondent says;
1t is not easy for people outside OF Ireland to
understand how great was this victory. The
Orangemen were wont to claim this province
as exclusively their own and antl.natonal
to the core, The break was first made in
county Nlonahan, In 1883, where bye.elcG-
tion was held, before the franchise bill was
passed. Mr.. Parnell took down Mr. lIealy,
already member tor WeXford, and had him
elected over both whig and tory. Mr Parnoll
was happy and proud shat day. was by his
side in the Monaghan court house when the
poll was declared, The great landlords and
the nrisOcraCy were around their defeated
candidate "a Dublin lawyer named MOnroe)
bcwildered and dlsmayod, For moment the
phlegmQtlc Mr., Parnell forgot his hab!tuRl
calm. As he became excited his face grew
pGlcr and he started an indlsoumluatn hand.
shaking with his lleu,cnants, WHO pressed in
upon him nom every side. The people were
simply Wild with JOY, and everybody felt IL
only needed an extension OF the franchise to
bring Ulster into line with Ireland Every
body was right.
In prominent editorial headed "Mr.
Parnell as a Leader the YiJuac says;
Mr. PameIl Is already as great figure in
English history as either O'Cuuncll or Grattan,
and seems destined to sulpass then in p1pu.
larity and in achievements His career has
been one Of the strlngest puzzles Of modern
times, He lacks orat0ry, humlr, Il sympa.
thcliu face, Commlnlug presence gery.
thing which the great Irish ugitators have Pos.
scssodi and vet has succeeded In establishing
an absolute political dictatorship throughout
Ireland except In the nOuhcrnmOst counties of
Ulster landlord himself he Is the IN.
crowned king OF the pcasantry, \ Protestant
and II graduate Of the University of Cambridge,
speaking classical English without u trace OF
hOsuc, he IS the hero OF Catholic Ireland and
Is trusted and liked because he Is Il Protestant
aud has risen above the trammelS OF prejudice.
His characteristic traits are English rather than
Irish his phlcgmatc temperament his in
GrAille VIII, his tIroless vigilance and porsc-
YtGCpGG, aud biz contempt Cor hostile criticism
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-15

If the Republican party has not become
incapable of utilizing the manifest adyln.
toge Of the present political situation,it will
soon take the field against divided, dis
gusted, dcmoralIzed opposition with tile
intent to carry the dfticth Congress us
preliminary to the election Of President
Cleveland's successor.
1nasmuch as the record Of the party from
1855 to 1856 gives the lie to the theory that
single national reverse has impaired its
fighting capacity, there is no reason to
doubt that it will promptly and uuitedly
respond to the call of duty, will avail itself
Of the abundant capital which the De-
mocrocy has placed at is disposal, and will
show, in the elections of this year, that it
is destined to take charge of the govern
mcnt in 1850.
The victory which the Democrats won in
1854, by supprcssing malorltcs in various
states and by making false pledges to
Mugwumps in New York, has left the vic
tors weaker than they would have been II
they had achieved their customary failure.
They arc divided on every issue, quarrel
Ing on every question, and they are pro
| foundly discouraged,
1t is a fact that prominent Democratic
senators and representatives are expecting
defeat this year. Many of these gentlemen
frankly concedc that their party is hope
| lessly demOralizcd Some of them go so
far as to express the opinion that there will
lie quite as many years between Cleveland
and his first Democratic successor as there
was between Buchanan and Cleveland
Democratic organs deal in gloomy forecasts
The whole party has a chronic attack Of the
doleful dumps. The causes of their demorali.
zaton arc not susceptible Of removal, for
they are radical differences on vital
questions.
1t is time for the Republican party to be
putting itself in readiness for the work that
is close at hand. The first step should be
thorough organization. The Republican
congressman should take the lead.