davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
SOCIETY.
By T,. j. Hascfhorne, A. ", Professor of
Rhetoric and English Literature
in the University of Oregon.

By H. j. HGuihorne, a. ", Professor of
Rhetoric and English Literature
ia the University of Oregon.
There is one class of society with one object
in lile-the accumulation OF wealth. The
members Of this class bend all their energies
towards the accomplishment of their object:
and, unfortunately, they bend the energies OF
other people. Their eagerness to make money
prompts them TO seize upon every opportunity
within reach. Their ideal of life is wealth.
1t is noticed by them that men of money
exercise power, men Of money enjoy Injuries;
but most important Of all, men Of money make
| money. They want riches; not SO much for
the honor that money may purchase, but
| riches for the sake of riches. Every boys
object in life is, to get rich. Every girl
| hopes to marry wealth. High social position
may be desired; but it is looked upon as giving
certain additional facilities of adding to ones
worldly possessions. The goal of this class is
made ofgold. The race is exciting. Thou
sands OF people witness the Contest. Thou
sands Of people enter the course--to be jostled,
knocked down, and run over. The modern
crown Is made OF gold; the crown of the an
Gent victor was made of laurel. Another
class Q. ,.c1ple seek knowledge. Their prime
object is, 10 learn son'ethIng-to learn facts.
They do not believe in training discipline.
They gain knowledge. They want more
knowledge. They cultivate the intellect in
part. The feelings and the will do not need
any cultivation. In fact, they do not recog-
nize any feelings. One must learn Arithmetic
IN order TO count, 70 calculate. Eemust learn
to read, in order to kc p other people from
cheating him. He must learn to write in or
der TO sign his name, The ultimate object of
this class is identical with that of the first class
material. Nothing higher than scnse-ob-
jects ever rise above their horizon. This one
sided development of the human mind-this
cultivation of the intellect to the exclusion Of
| the other facilities, tends to make monsters
human beings without proper sense of duty.
The men, thus partially educated, go out into
the world, hold high sitions OF trust, know
nothing of duty to their fellowmen, and make
mistakes. They take money belonging to
other people. There may be ''meral vacan-
cy, there is moral vacancy. There is a
.vacum into which not even God has entered.
They do not recognize Creator. They are
| self-made men.
| All persons do not distinguish between IL
ceHse and libeFty--they do not know the differ
ence. Whatever chance may happen TO throw
in their way is for them. They do not ask
| themselves whether a certain action is right
until after the performance OF the action. II
they are caught, then the action was wrong
was crime ii they are not caught, then it was
right. Is is not possible that partial remedy
| for this partial education, this ''moral vacan-
cy, might be found in a knowledge OF the prin-
cipIes Of duty1 Should not Moral Science be
more generally taught
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
S. MARKS 4 Go.

They are one Of the oldest firms in
the city and have always been identi-
fled with the city and its growth as
well as Douglas county, having hid
and now have business interests in Dit
ferent parts of the country. S. Marx
d Cos. store is one of the handsomcst
business houses 10 the state and their
extensive warehouse for reeeiving
cleaning and storing grain is superior
to any building for its purpose on
this northwest coast, as has been pro-
nounced by many visitors from abroad
as we'll as at home.
BARKER 4 WILLIS.
In the front rank, and determined
10 stay there, we find the firm Of
Baker & Willis, grocers and queens
ware merchants. Good goods, a full
assortment, bottom prices, fair dealing,
straig ght.forward business and gentle
manly demeanor make this store a
popular place to trade
TIE DEPOT HOTEL
Is fast becoming popular r,.sort fol
stopover travellers.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
Owned by Mrs Garrison and she keeps
boarders at reasonable rates, and hel
tables are well supplied
MRS UOTCuKIsS
Is engaged in the millinery trade
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
CHRISTM.4s Day.

In nearly all civilized countries,
Christmas is kept as national holi-
day. An opinion is extant that if the
greatest nations of the globe see Fl t to
respect the event that has made the
25th. of December memorable, the
smaller tribes and nations can do nc
better than follow their example. The
worlds chronologists have fixed upon
a day just one week from this one as
the time from which every other day
in the year should be reckoned. That
day was made important on account
Of the the event that made Christmas
memorable. Between Christmas and
New Years thousands of VOWS will be
made to be broken between New Years
aud the next Christmas. But while
these may he broken, millions will be
kept; and the good deeds emanating
flom well-formed resolutions will be
to the world more than beautiful pres
ents dangling from festoons, bowers and
Christmas trees. st. Nicholas is said
to have supplied three destitute
maidens, says Young, with marriage
portions by secretly leaving money al
their windows, and as the day occurred
just before Christmas, he thus was
made the purveyor of the gifts Of the
season to all the children in Flanders
and Holland who put out their shoe
or stocking in the confidence thai
Santa Claus will put in a prize fol
good conduct before morning. Anothel
legend described the saint as having
brought three murdered children te
life again; and this rendered him tn,
patron of boys, especially school boys
No wonder that children are glad whel
Christmas comes. We say children
= for we are all children in this respect
While we love to see others receiv
presents, we like to receive them ouI
selves; but while these gifts on thi
day are tokens of esteem and kindnes
they should be but the symbols of tn
love and respect beaming in the smile
and outcroping from the words an
deeds Of that love that should exis
between all good people and thel
neighbors, and their neighbors' chi
dren.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
SHERIFF ALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Douglas
George Weaver administrator Of the estate Of
Hans Weaver deceased with will annexed, plaintiff
J. b. Spaur and Sarah Spaur defendants
NJ OTtCEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
In of Gn execution duly issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State OF Oregon and for the county
Of Douglas Judgment and dec rec Of foreclosure
of mortgage recovered in said Circuit Court on Il
day of October 1856 in favor Of the above named
plaintiff George administrator of the estate
of Hans Weaver deceased with will annexed and
against the above named defendants J. Is. Spaur and
Sarah Spaur and the hereinafter described mort
gagged land and premises directed and delivered to
me on the ed day Of Nov. 1886, commanding to
levy upon and sell :HcOrdifg TO law said MOI tagged
premises and of the proceeds arising from said
sale, first to satisfy the costs and expenses Of said
foreclosure and sale and attorney fee of $50 second In
payment and sati faction of the judgment in favor
of said plaintiff amounting To the of fiftyseven
hundred and twenty nine dollars and sixteen cents
with interest from Oct Z, 1856. in pursuance Of said
foreclosure and order Of said sale have levied upon
and will ON
MONDAY, the 9th day cf December 1886
at the hour of O'Clock p. 81. of the said day sell
at public auction in front of the house door
iu R0seburg Douglas Co. Or. To the highest bidder for
cash in hand all the right title and interest which
the said defendants j. b. Spaur and Sarah Spaur has
in and to the flowing descrhedmortgagcdp premises
situated lii Douglas county Oregon to wit. the
OF section Is and N W tof N W Of section "a in [
% x West willamette meridian containing EGO
acres also the following described premises towit:
commencing at the quarter post line between
sections 10 and Is in I p K 6 W, thence running
North 20 chins thence East 20 chains thence North
chains thence East 40 chains thence South chains
thence West GO chains to the place OF beginning
taiaing lG0 acres B. c. AeEB,
Sheriff uf Douglas county Oregon
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
R0sEBURG REVIEW
MERRY cHR1srMAs.

Time takes his fight ON his beautiful wings,
And winter clad Nature thus eheerfully sings:
"Christmas is coming; it soon will be here
o herald the close of another old year"
Christmas is when the angels all rise,
In mansions OF bliss beyond the blue skies,
And soar while they sing Of Him who was born,
In Bethlehem's manger a cold, wint'ry morn.
Would you not like to see the display
The hosts of Elysum make on that day
When cherubs and seraphim chant a sweet ssng
OF Him who is Prince OF the angelic throDg?
No wonder that Nature is cheeriM and gay,
While She and her singers are chanting lay,
Echoed from heavenly hosts far above,
Inspiring the nations of earth with pure love.
Let US rejoice and cast aside frowns,
For joy and sweet smiles are worth more than crowns
Strive to be happy and the RosEBuRe REVIEW
VIII ever insure MERRY CHRISTMAS for yow.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at Roseburg Or. Nov So 1885.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
IN lowing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make Communication proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register Receiver of U. S. Land Office at
Roseburg, Or, on Saturday Jan. sth 1857, viz:
PETER BURcH,
Hoamstead Entry No 4soS for the E Of and
Of Sec. 2S TIP. 26 RI West W NJ
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz Mari F. Callahan Vim. Callahan, David
Beasey, Edward Caldwell all Of Cleveland Douglas
county Oregon. CHAs. w. JOHNSTON, Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
Notice For Publication

Lard Office at RoseDurg Or. Noy, "a, 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fol-
IN lowing named settler has filed notice OF bis in
tention TO make final proof in support of bis claim
and that said proof viii be made before the Register
or Reeeiver Of the U. s. Land Office at Roseburg
Or on Monday JAM Sd, 1885, viz:
GEORGE W. ANDERSON
homestead entry No. BIS for the lots tand and
8 w of 8. e. section "a 26 hi Wes W.M.
He names the following witnesses TO pr owe hi.
continuous residence upon, ard cultivation of SAID
lanI, viz: Daniel C. McBetb, D. c. Churchill Geo.
johnson, Leonard Bateman, all of Cleveland Doug
las county Or. oHAs. W. JOHNSTON,
Registey;
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
U S. Land once, Rosehu,g. Or. Dec. % 4

u s Land Office, Rosehuig. Or. Dec. y, 1856.
COMPLAINT having been made and filed in this
Office by Jacob w. Jones' contestant against VIM
r. Pinkston for abandonment OF his Homestead
try No. $3.50 made July 10, 1882 for the N. W. Of
Lots / and IL OF Sec. 2G, TIP. 20, S. R. W. m
Douglas co unity. Or, with view the cancellation
OF the said Homestead Entry. The said William r.
tfnkston Is hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land
office at their Office In Roseburg Oregon on the 18th
cay oil January 1887 at 10 o'clock a. m then and
there to respond and furnish testimony eoncs:ruing
the alleged abandonment, aud yoH are further not5,
fed that hearing and trial Of said ccatess viii be
mad by and before the Register and Receiver at
their said Office tbs fA day Of February 1887 Il
10 o'clock a, m upon tie uyi5anees tskcn anu sub
mitted. Published by order cf Register and He
ceiver. cHAs, w. JOHNSTON, Register
A. G. JOKES Receiver
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4s.

U. S. Land Office Roseburg, December. 81 lssa.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT EDSON
of Oakland. Alameda eeuaty, Cali, through their
att orney IN fast Win Q. Brown whose p O. address
Is Riddle, Douglas county Or, have this day filed
Nickel y Chrome mining claim, embracing the
s. W. !, Sec. II, Tp. 80, s. r. 6 West, W. NJ, con
tanning one hundred and sixty acres situate in Ex
celsior Mining District, Douglas Co.. Or and dese-
mated by the held notes and official plat on file n
this Office as Lot No. 80. The location of this miie
IS recorded in the County Clerk Office at ROsebu
Of said Douglas Co. Any and an persons claiming
adversely any portion Of said Oakland Placer Nickel
Chrome Mining claim above described are Te-
OF the q. S. Land Once, at Rose burg. Or, during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof or they
viii he barred By sirtve Of the provisions cf tho
statute. oHAs, W, JOHNSTON,
Kogistsr>
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
DOUGLAS COUNTY RANK.


The Douglas County Bank sells ex-
change, makes collections and does a
general banking business. It is Ioca-
ted OIL Jackson street and is open dur
ing the usual banking hours.
W. G. WOODWARD.
The harness business of Roseburg of
which the allowed named gentlemen is
the representative, fills az impoi tant
place IN the industries of the city.
Give him a call at his shop one block
west of Marks Il Co.'S. store. glitch
Up"
JACOB Bitter.
The sold reliable shop is still in the
hands of our Tcutonic friend "Jake"
and has been for the last twenty years.
RosEBURG IRON WORKS.
This establishment, under the con
troll of DR.. Bunnell, is one of the best
equipped of its class in the state and is
the only foundry in Southern Oregon.
He is prepared to do all kinds of work
from the simplest piece of repairing to
the production, complete, of steam
engine.
CARL WEBER
Keeps gunsmith shop on main street.
Webber is the man to fix your gun.
JOHNNY BRYANT
Is at his post in the repairing shop on
Jackson street, all the time.
W. S. HAMILTON
Owns the largest drug store south of
Portland, and is always ready to fill all
orders in his line.
L. LANGENBERC.
One of the leading, and, i'll fact, the
only exclusive boot and shoe store in
Roseburs is the establishment of Mr..
Langenberg.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
A. E. Champagne, proprietor, is a
Leading place for travellers to stop and
get good treatment
NJ. JosEPHsoN.
One of the well known business men
Of Roseburg is Mr.. NJ. Josephson, who
has large stock of general merchan
disc and is prepared to sell goods as
cheap for cash as can be done in the
city. He keeps il stock a full line ol
dry goods, and 7tle customer who wants
the best prints. domestics, dress goods
cassimeres, jeans, fannels or anything
else usually kept in frst-class DIR,
goods house can be accommodated here
at the most reasonable price,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
ROSEBURG.
A Beautiful City IN The Heart Of
Rich Laud.
ITS BUSINESS IND BUsIN Ess MEN.

The county seat IF Douglas county
is now city of over 400 inhabitants
situated in the most beautiful, produc
live and at the same time, picturesque
portion of Southern Oregon. Roseburg
is about $50 miles north of the south
line of TIE state and two hundred
miles south of Portland, on the Oregon
and California railroad; beautifully
situated on the east bank of the south
Umpqua river, in almost the center of
the county, and is the main railroad
shipping point The beauty of its
natural surroundings is being gradually
improved each year by the addition
of handsome residences and business
houses, erected 10y its enterp,ising cit
Izens, who have no desire to seek for
more pleasant or healthful locality.
They feel that it is useless to look or
ever expect to iiud climate better
tempered and a soil as evenly produc-
tive as Douglas county.
While Roseburg has never enjoyed
a boom, its steady growth for the past
few years has been remarkable. A
great many thought that the fire of
1881, III which over 100000 worth of
property was destroyed, would retard
its growth for years to come. But
such has not been the case. While
the improvements for 1886 have not
been so extensive as those of the two
previous years, yet fully $35, 900 have
been expended i'll new buildings and
other improvements during the past
year About S2500 have been ex-
pended on our thoroughfares during
1886, and in consequence most OF our
sidewalks, crosswal(s and streets are in
excellent condition. A bridge has
been constructed across Deer creek at
an expense of $3.50, and now all public
roads leading into Roseburg are i'll
good condition
| Tho fnllovi0f,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
Assignee Notice.

In the matter of the assignment of Caro-
Brothers.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the undersigned has been dullyap in
ted and qualified as assignee of the estate of
Isidor Caro- and Simon Caro- partners as
Caro- Bros. insolvent debtors. All persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified topresent the same, under oath, to
said assignee within three months after the
first publication of this notice.
JOHN LANE,
Assignee estate of Caro- Bros.
Insolvent debtors:
Roseburg Or, Nov, o. 1856.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
Summons.
j. A. pailnn Defendant.

In the CIRCUIT Court Oi the Stats oi Oregon fsr
the County Of Douglas.
Amanda c Vail, Charles Vim. Vail and.Fannie Dea
Plaintiffs.
VS.
J. A. Dailon Defendant.
Action ct law to recover money.
To J. a. Dallon defendant in the Of the state
OF Oregon you are hereby required To appear and
answer complaint filed against you in the above en-
titled action, by the above named plaintiffs Amanda
c. Vail, Charles VIM Vail and Fannie Dear on OF
before the first day Of the next term Of said Circuit
Court OF the state of Oregon for the county of Doug
las, towit; the 4th day Of January A. d. 1857 And
If you fail to appear and answer said complaint the
Plaintiffs will take judgement against you for ant
of an answer, and will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said comp laint to-wit to revive
the judgement OF Charles Vail against you In their
name for the sum of hundred and fifty.four
dollars and thirty-six cents with accruing interest
and costs and disbursements and for leave TO issue
execution thereon. This summons is published by
order of Hon. II. S. Bean, Judge of said Circuit
Court, dated November 18th, 1885. c. BALL
Attorney for the plaintiffs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
NOTICE.
CORVALLIS. Or Dec

CORVALLIS, Or, Dec. 22nd, 1856.
Damage to the after crankpin of steamship
Yaquin City will delay her sailing. Notice
will be gver in these columns of new sailing
date. Shippers and intending passengers
please govern themselves accordingly,
c. c. HoGUE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
MINING APPRECIATION Nl. 47.

U. s. Land Office. Roseburg, Or, Dec 2i, 1886.
NJ orIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT EDISON
Oakland, Alameda county, Cal. through their at
torney in fact WIZ O. Brown whose p .. address is
Riddle, Douglas soauty, Or, have this day filed
their application for Tateft far the Noumeiie
Placer Nickel & Chrome mining tIaim, embracing
the 5. L. J, Sec. II, TP. so, 5. Il. West, W. Nj.
containing one hundrt and sixty acres, situate in
Excelsior Mining District Douglas county, or and
designated BY tbs .isid notes aud official plat file
in this office, Lot No. 81 The location of this
mime is recorded in the County Clerks Office n.
Roseburg, Douglas Co.. Or, in Book 2, page T5s
Mining Records of said Douglas Go. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion nf SAID ou-
lnete Placer Nickel 4 Chrome mining claim above
described, are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the U S. Land office at Rose
burg, Or, during the sixty days period of pubca
tion hereof, they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions of the statute CiIAs ". JOHNSTON,
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
HYME NE1L.
Marriage Licenses Issued During the Year
1636.

4OOO'
Lucus Chapman Anna Allen
w B Hammitte Mollie Z Dodge
Geo w Drmmick Sarah Jane Otcy
II French Ellen Harvey
Louis Chapman Alma Raymond
Tenpleton O'BeaIs A Patrick
M F Deardoff Rosa Bradley
L L Jennings Sarah ! Dean
James II Batty Rilla Ohmart
John N Iledden Fannie a Hendercr
Thomas L Brewer Kate A Rice
L R Mynatt Mary E Cooper
Fred V Lough Emma Sutherlin
Marvin Williams Rosa Trask
James II Long Isle c Bradford
Marcus d Briggs Lura Sheriff.
s S BoIsineer Sarah NJ Kent
w L Smith Rebecca Barton
Joel I Tracy Jane Wagner
II c Baker Clara E Young
Napoleon Rice Annie Harvey
Daniel T Larsen Josephine Dompire
A K Hartley Mary NJ Carter
w B Atterbury Mary f Gregg
Edward Diller Lousia a HankiEs
A ! Lcvins Viola T Means
E II Ottinger Mamie Mckay
Salem ] Jones Elizabeth Jones
Coe ] Manning Jessie Cockeram
A ID Hawn Della A Thompson
X S Sheridan Jessie + Lcvins
John Lee Adams Hattie + Garoutte
Thomas Hancock X Person
Julis Pickett Margret Mckay
II B Sacry Maggie A Smith
Jonn L Spriggs Mamie r Disbrow
A NJ Riley Annie G. Belough
5 T Garrison Amelia Yokum
Robt p Dear FANNIE Thomas
w w Bogard Mary Harness
CIV Castle Edith w Rice
John II Red6eld Annie X Woods
George II Clark Ella Kelly
Eugene BIrdsall Alice McCarty
] w Howard Ella Jackson
Martin Andrews Ellen Simon
] F Spaur ] a Morgan
Geo f Matthews Mary E Wooden
{ d Buick Emma Hall
John NJ Catching Harriet BoIenbouah
L Smith Mary A Huntly
w II Smith NJ f Huntly
John Spolenger Ellen Baker
James McGinniss Amelia Nichols
Henry c Skinner Lucy Chapman
VIM Stephens Fannie Gibbs
T Copeland Lily Jones
Peter Mckinney Lydia Anderson
Thes Nj Silver Lucy NJ Dyer
w L Singleton Sc Chapman
Geo K Quine Della E Riddle
J B Howard Emma Halzer
Lester James Rosa Kincade
Geo w Anderson Maria Brown
James L Cole May Starr
E A Strong Emma + Bush
James Huiehins Amy Gabriel
James Cowan Mary E Murphy
Arthur N knight l. NJ Woodruff
VIM Hedrick Luretta Boots
J L Boyle Della c Jackson
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
Total county improvements
:
J. c. SHERIDAN.

Tic gentleman above mentioned is
one of our 'younS business men" al.
though caS'ying OH business estab
llshed twenty years ago by his father
L. 2. Sheridan, and which is still up to
the standard and fully abreast Of the
times
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24


RosEBURG FIGURING MILL.
This is the pioneer Touring mill of
Roseburg and is located iii the north
ern part Of the city. 1t has been i'm
proved and modernized from time to
time by the introduction of new and
improved machinery.
PARKS & TAYLOR,
The new grocery firm on Jackson ST.,
are in full blast. They give bargains,
and don't you forget it.
PARRoTT BROS.
The boot and shoe manufactory of
the gentlemen above mentioned is the
outgrowth of business started in
early days by their father, Moses Par
rott, and is to-day one of the most pros
porous business firms in the city. =
OPERA HOUSE.
Owned by Clay Slocum is the finest
hall in the city.
EEwsPAPERs.
The PLAINDEALER and REVIEW are
both good live papers published in this
city, the former republican, the latter
democratic. Subscribe for both.
FRANK MATTHEWS.
General blacksmithing and repair
shop.
| BOWEN BROS.
These young Vulcans are located in
the same old place formerly owned by
their father on Main street.
CLEMENTS Il MELLAUsENA.
Having recently opened a new and
complete stock of furniture they are
prepared to furnish outfits at the low
est living rates. Cabinet work of all
kinds executed in the finest style and
workman in like manner. eDaYe"
and "Mich" belong to our list of
"young business men" and fully aus.
tain their reputation,