davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

The exclusion of bankers from the Knights Tof Labor is criticised by Rev. J. G. Brooks, l the Harva ard lecturer on Socialism, in paper l which he has contributed to the Christian Register. "It can only be-" he says, ttfrem | their missonception of the real uses of the exchanger in our modern commercial life. The simplest history of the bankers funo- ton, such as Mr. Bagehot or Prof. Jevons | gives, could hardly fail to show any candid reader that, even for production, he who fla f cifitates the worlds business by lessening it's friction not only does service, but one that | is absolutely necessary. The work of the | farmer is not whit more useful.''
 The results of experiments made in the purifcation of water by aeration are attract l ing attention. This method is based on the discovery that the action of air in purifying l water is greatly increased by mixing the air and water under pressure. A Fairmount, Philadelphia, turbine engine was converted into an air pump, which delivered 90 per cent. by volume of free air into the water main, this being the proportion found neces- sary to surcharge the water. Analysis showed that the quantity of free oxygen in l
 than before aeration, while the quantity of carbonic acid was 5 per cent. greater and that of the total dissolved gases was 16 per
 cent. greater.
 The French wine growers do not seem to
 be annihilating the phylloxera. From a re-
 port just published it appears that the num-
 Der of hectares affected in 1885 was 64s, 900,
 as compared with eo4, ,o0O in 1884; but the
 apparent improvement is due simply to re-
 striction of the area under cultivation. Be-
 fore the invasion of the disease the total area
 devoted to viniculture in France amounted
 to i, s,5G0, 900 hectares. It is now trihe un-
 der s,000,O00 and of these 60o,0 are
 threatened with the scourge in addition to
 the 642, ,000 actually attacked. Only in a
 few districts, representing in all a superfcies of some 140, ,000 hectares, does determined
 effort seem to have been made to stamp out
 the disease. Remedial applications to the vines were relied on in about half the area treated; the other half was replanted with
 American cuttings.
 The big clock which has been put up in the Board of Trade building in Chicago is much like the great Westminster Palace clock in London, but with some additions and improvements adapted to its commercial purpose. It is constructed of iron, bronze and steel, and weighs ten tons without the bell the latter adding some 4,5O0 pounds more. The pendulum alone weighs 750 pounds. In it's arrangement the works are divided into time train, hand train, and a striking train, these several trains compris- ing separate machines, resting, side by side, on separate frames. Each of tho trains is operated by a separate weight, and the three weights together reach some $500 pounds. The hammer. that strikes the bell weighs eighty pounds, the olockwork is below the dials, which are ten feet ten inches in diame-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
93Iedica1
DIR. H. N. BROWN, No. 93 Olive Street,

BY REQUEST
 Reports few cases from his large number of patients CURED by bis new system of treat ment. This is for the benefit of all suffer ing with chronic diseases. Dr. Brown does not publish names, but they can be obtained at his office at any time for reference: Case No. 1-DRoPsY, with kidney and uterine diseases of several years standing, CURED in three months.
 Case No. 2.-Blindness; treated five months by physicians and oculists with no relief, CURED in two months.
 Case No. 3.-Headache, constantly for over a year-many trials with no relief CURED in one month.
 Case No. 4.-Sciatic Rheumatism, produc- ing partial paralysis and much pain, CURED in two months.
 Case No. 5-Catarrh, long standing and long treated without results, CURED in three months.
 Case No. 6.-Prostration of the Nervous Forces, CURED in two months.
 A large number of cases of long standing diseases peculiar to women cured in few weeks or months without the barbaric use of the speculum and caustics. 'FPessarics" and "rings" removed and patients cured.
 All forms and types of chronic diseases treated with the same results by the new system, which cures when all others fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

LrTOnl
 The casual visitor would never suspect that the quiet rural village of Granville, Mass., sends out into the world thousands of noise-making instruments, cheap, it is true, but none the less welcome to the average boy. This place can practically be called the center and heart of the drum making business Of two hundred thousand drums manufactured last year, one hundred and
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
LAcES.

Great drives on Laces.
 Barcelona LaceS reduced from $f. 75 to 15c. Spanish Guipure reduced from soc to 25c. Same reduced from 25c to 10c. All Silk Spanish at Sc, 10c, 12c. Chsntllly Laces %, Sc, 10c, 12c. Escurial and Marquisse reduced one half Guipure and Escurial all overs $150, S1.75 to B. Cream Silk Flouncing S1 S1.50. Two-toned Flouncing BOG, 75c, $1 Colored Silk Laces reduced from Soc to 20c Wool Yack Lace, complete line of colors, in 40- inch houncing, reduced from $3 to $1 30 All widths and colors to match from Sc up. Splendid values at 1oc, 12c, 15c. Former price 20c, 25c s5c. Spring shades, including Cardinal, Cream and Golden Brown, in SILK and WOOL all-over re- duced from S5 to S2 50. All with edges to match. Colored Silk Veilings reduced from Soc to 15c. Torchon Laces 1se, 15c, 200 E25c per dozen yards
 J. N. ADAM & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
NO. 76.

be shaped as drum. There are also plan ing and sand-papering machines all run by water power. The strips are put through the bender from three to six at a time The sticks are smoothed by rolling in revolving barrels, the process being continued for three or four hours. This about completes the manufacture of drums, each part being dis tributed among one hundred and twenty five workers in the factory
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
Tuesday, March 30, 1886.
S0UTH AMERICAN TRADE.


 It sometimes takes a long time to do Q l thing that ought to be done, and it has taken | long time to excite even little interest in this country in the possibilities of trade with South America. But that the people of this l country ought to take an interest in this i'm portant matter is plain.
 MT. W. E. Curtis, member of the South American commission, has made a striking statement of the situation. According to him we buy over thirty per cent. of what the South American countries produce, and fur
 nish them only six per cent. of their imports.
 The balance of trade against us is nearly
 $100, ,O00, ,0O0 year. The cause of this as tonishing phenomenon is, says MT. Curtis,
 our neglect to furnish the ways and means of
 commerce. While we have been pointing
 with pride at our internal development, En-
 gland and France have been stealing our
 markets away from us. The problem of re- covering them is, he thinks, easy of solution.
 "The States of Central and South America will buy all we have to sell if intelligent measures are used to cultivate the markets and means are provided for delivering the goods. Those countries are seeking political intimacy with the United States. They rec ognize the superiority of our products, and offer and pay subsidies to our ships. Brazil is now paying $100, GOO annually to an Amer ican steamship line. The Argentine republic holds out standing offer of $96, ,000 year to any company that will esta blish a line be- tween Buenos Ayres and New York under the American flag. While at the same time oba l, five to sixty steamships between Buenos Ayres and European ports to which it pays nothing."
 Nobody will dispute MT. Curtis assertion that the people of this country are ignorant of the condition and progress of the South American countries. He says: The develop ment of the southern half of South America is nearly as rapid as our own. Immigration is flooding it, internal improvements are opening new and fertile fields and wealth is at 8 rate enjoyed by no other tion of the globe. The az gregate imports to Brazil Uruguay, Chili and the Argentine re- public reach the enormous sum of $250,- 900, 900 annually, of which this country fur nishes about $17, ,OO0, 900, yet the manufac- turers of the United States could supply nearly everything represented in the aggre- gate. The consumption of cotton goods alone amounts to over $60, ,00O,0 900 annually, 95 per cent. of which is supplied by the mills of Manchester.
 Senator Frye's scheme for a congress of American republics is warmly supported by MT. Curtis. It is certainly time to do some thing to bring about different relations be- tween those countries and our own
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
VARIOUS.

Scrm for Curtains 1216c. worth 20c. Lace Curtains haf-price.
 Lace Lambrequius cheap. Pillow Shams reduced.
 Shoulder ShaWls, Cashmere Shawls Paisley Shawls, India ShawlS, Blanket Shawls, all greatly reduced
 NewmarlxetS 8, down from $10. Embroidered Fichus at cost
 Calico Wrappers half-price A lot of fine Infants Robes reduced B per cent. 500 Electric Silver Grey Gossamers, which were $1. 50, only 95c. Warranted in every particular. Winter Cloakings half-price Mohair Pushes half-price
 A lot of Embroidered Flannels marked away down.
 Eli der Down an d Jersey Cloth.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

The second installment of our order given for Made-Up Underwear has arrived, and if sold now must be sold cheap. We will do it. ChemseS, Corset Covers Night Dresses, Drawers Skirts, all well made, from the most reliable sources, we of fer at the lowest prices manufacturers make. A lot Of Chidren's Underwear at cost of material
 Any make of Corsets at cost price. French Embroidered Corsets 2ec. C.. P. Corsets cheap. Equipoise Waists reduced All kinds of aprons re- cluding all the novelties Linen Collars and Cuffs all at Closing g-out Prices. J. N. ADAM co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
VOL. LIV.
Drly 0nnds.
J. N. ADAM & CD. ILLUMINATING WEEK {!
 CLOSING.OUT SALE!


Lacking about 5000 of the to sell dur March, propose if the weather be favorable Ike the last three vees of the month and then shall begin to rattle off the balance of stock in April
 Without hyperbole perphastc give in de- tail few of the still unprecedented bargains"
 J N. ADAM & CO.,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

t10n.
 Dakota may be kept out of the Union by the Democrats, but she is growing rapidly. The railroads penetrating the territory are compelled to run extra trains to accommodate the travel The statement is true of both the northern and southern sections. The nine land offices in the territory report an in- crease during February of 10000 acres new ly filed ever the amount filed in the month of January. The Deadwood district alone shows an increase of over 12,00O acres enter ed. Before the term of the present Congress expires Dakota will have 100000 or 800, GOO inhabitants.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN, TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 3o 1sse

ter, and the bell is above them, or 25O feet above the ground. The pendulum swings one way in two seconds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.

5 Crib MarseiIles Quilts S1.75 for $1. Our entire line of Marseilles and Crochet Quilts at reduced prices En A lot of soiled Quilts very cheap
 Balance of Blanket Stock at nominal prices. A lot of soiled goods about half price. Tapestry Table Covers, all sizes, plain and Tin gel mixed, 20 per cent. cheaper. Raw Silk Stand Covers $1, worth $1.50. Silk Plush Stand Covers $1.
 Lot Raw Silk Table Covers s. They ranged from $5 to $6.50. Lot Embroidered Cloth Covers $2. Embroidered Piano Covers $5. More wonderful values in Towels than we have yet offered.
 30 dozen at 25c, worth 40c.
 t1 dozen at 35c worth soc.
 150 dozen at 121%c, worth 20c Fancy Turkish Towels cheap Fine German Table Linen, yards wide, double Damask, t.2S was $2.
 Extraordinary quality at $1. % pieces Scotch Damask 75c. Bleached Damask 50c, good value. A special lot of German Dices for 5oc Napkins to match.
 Crash-Toweling, Napkins, Doyleys, ali away down. J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
DOMESTICS.

Prints. Good 4c, Better Sc, Best 6c. Indigo Prints, only the best 61Sc. Ginghams 7c, worth Sc. Cheviot Shirtings 1213c for 10c. Remnants of Turkey Red. Good Brown Cotton 6c. Not quite good at 5c- Good Bleached Cotton 7c. Not quite so good 5e. All standard makes at cost. Pillow Casing and Sheeting at cost Canton Flannel Sc and Sc. Ticking 121&c for the best. DenimS, Duck Drilling. Down! Down! Down! :! Save your money here and now.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

Women who want long life should marry soldiers The pension rolls at Washington bear the names of about twenty thousand widows of the veterans of 1S19.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
FINALLY.

We would express satisfaction at the remark. able success of our sale. We very much regret it is a Closng-out Sale, but being such, mean to make it attractive to the end and work at it with all our might.
 | J. N ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT .

Our clerk failed to get memorandum made out for this advertisement, as they were so busy with customers. It was something extraordinary, the rush at this counter last week, but really no won- der, selling the goods so cheap. What is left will be disposed of at the even lower prices if necessary. J. N. ADAM 6 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

been started in Texas. If all who believe in it's principles join it will be great sombina- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

The prospect of obtaining national bank ruptcy law is brightening. Such a law is much needed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
ED5TOIEIAL NOTES.

Arbitration is often good thing, and it is much better before strike than after it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
WHAT WE MUST SKlP.

notice of the Notion Department. Also of the Linings. Also of the Ribbons Well, when you como to other goods you will see how cheap we selling these
 J. N. ADAM & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
Tr1e 1unrna1 and Gnnrier,
TheOEt1 est Daily Paper Published
 i'm Connecticut.
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, i: CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 l YEAR, THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

new order called the Sons eff Rest has
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

The Democratic Times has this to
say of the Democracy Of Douglas coun-
ty, and T. r. Sheridan for Clerk "The
Democracy of Douglas county have
placed an exceptionally strong ticket
in the field, and though that has gen.
orally been Republican county, there
is every probability that most of the
Democratic candidates will be elected.
The Prohibition party claims this as
one of its strong holds, but it will not
elect a single one of its nominees nor
cast more than few hundred votes.
If the people Of Douglas county know
their best interests, they will certainly
elect Thos. r. Sheridan County Clerk.
He is gentleman in every sense Of
the term, thoroughly honest and quail
fed, and will make, as he did before,
one of the very best clerks in the state.
He should be elected by all means"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
Correspondence.
RosEBuRa. May q. 1886.

hoSEBuR0, Way "a, 1880.
Ed. REVIEW: am informed that
Hon. Binger Hermann is posing him
self for Congress, not directly prohibi-
zionist, but above and beyond such
limited character. In other words,
he has written letters to temperance
people in which he says that at recep-
tions in Washington his glass or glasses
of various kind Of wines, whilst others
have been emptied, remained (his
Hsrmann's) untouched. This if true,
was very stupid thing to boast Of,
because he thereby arrogates unto him
self either purity superior to his
compatriots in Congress or lack of
confidence in their judgment Of the
bogeret of the wine or that he wanted
to make an impression in Oregon un-
worthy his deserts l do not desire to
comment upon the fact that he secured
appropriations for harbor improvements
Immediately contributive to Coos Bay
and Roseburg a long, very long wa,
below the recommendations of the
Democratic war department, but I
do really want to know what has been
his true whiskey record. Until re-
Gently he kept store at Myrtle Point,
Coos county Oregon, whereas he or his
servants sold whiskeyat perfect liberty.
He bought much Of the ardent from
John Flanagan of Empire City, re-
tailed the same and upon certain oc-
casion his brother, brother-in-law and
an Irishman, all his clerks, were
indicted for selling liquor under
his direction without county license,
His brother Emanuel plead guilty and
was duly punished, but Hon. Binger
derived the benefit of all these crimi
nal sales. Upon what slender thread
hangs everlasting hypocrisy? He is {
remote and indirect relative Of Hon
W. F. Owens who is sending forth
concentrated venom upon Hon. N. L
Butler the Democratic candidate 70
Congress. Will Owens be any NOR,
secure in voting for Hon. G. M. Mile
than ale was in voting for Hon. JOIN
Myers two years ago. If such i
: Miller's strength his race is a farce. LIE
every honest voter, his predictions a
they may, be on his guard the day o
p this election, and rebuke chicanery, de
s ceit and conspiracy end of those tina
s may be there I am sure of one an
that's 'eTHE TRUTH"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

"Col." Cornelius had little family
difficulty few years ago, in which his
son was killed, and for which his son.
in-law is now in the penitentiary. If
he is elected Governor he'll probably
pardon his son-in-law and have a re-
union. AS to who was to blame in the
matter we do not know, but as the son
in-law is in the penitentiary, he evi-
IDENTIFY was to blame, or else had the
least money.-C. B. News
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
"a. DIRTY Fling

The above caption heads an article
published in the Plaindealer last week
which, to the mind Of anyone of the
most ordinary culture, would prove
that "S. S." (which being interpreted
means Sinful Sally though a good
speaker on the hustings, yet when
he puts pen to paper he commits his
greatest blunders. The "dirtlest" thing
in the whole article is that he wrote
that with the intention of divertlng the
minds of its readers, and to impress
them that we were working against
Miss Kent because she is a women.
But your trick was gauzY. Our friend
ship for Miss Kent did not develop just
a few weeks before election, and then
destined to die with the sunset on June
9TH, 1886. We speak what we believe
to lie true when we say we are sure
that Miss Kent is qualified. That is
not the question. Neither are we
to be goversned by the concentra-
ted intelligence Of Multnomah county,
for their delegations to the late Legis-
latures Of Oregon prove almost beyond
a doubt, that they did not know that
they had State Constitution at all
It is simply this, is a women eligible
under the laws Of Oregon to the Office
of County School Supt We think not
and said so. Every Attorney in Rose
burg is of the same opinion as we are,
from the Oldest to the youngest, except
possibly one, and he says "that he voted
for woman suffrage, and is no doubt
biased in that direction" You might
as well suppose boy in his minority
eligible to this Office, as to suppose a
lady is. The first legal decision a
women would make in the divisiR of
a school district, would be appealed by
the defeated party, and her ineligibility
would be one Of the grounds of the ap-
peal, and if the court sustain the ap.
peal, which we are satisfied it would.
you see at once, what confusion our
schools would be in, in Douglas county.
. Bro Owens, Bro. Owens, would you
violate the constitution of your state to
crafty your ambition, rather than ac-
knowledge you are wrong7 No sir, if
Miss Kent was eligible to the ofie, we
would be as anxious to give her our
vote as you would. Suppose Miss
Kent was on the Democratic Or Re
publican ticket this year, would you
vote for her4 No you would not, for
she then would be on the wrong plat
form. But she would be women lust
the same. Omy Bro. '.how the mighty
have fallen" Please when you write,
write discreetly, don't say "you are a
liar, you are slack" "a-," "a"
but avoid Blllingsgate, for it is no ar
gument. Let the people know that
your stock in trade is not vile epit.ets,
(if you can) bnt give reason for what
you say, and say it gentlemanly.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

Betrdre =.


Democrats, as the day of election
draws nigh we have occasion to warn
you-beware of the Oregonian. AS
its constant readers can attest for eigh-
teen months in every two years it is
thoroughly Democratic but look out
for the next six months just preceding
election. At the. present day it is
abusing Hon. Thos. Cornelius, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, and
throws cold water on Pennoyer. 1t is
reproduction of Barnum's "what is
itl" Neither fish, flesh nor fowl.
Give the cold shoulder to it and vote
your sentiments, Harvey Scott to the
contrary, notwithstanding. Measure
men by their merits and not by the es-
innate of the Oregonian. Remember
few years ago when the choice for
Congress was to be submitted to and
selected from farmers, the Oregonian
suggested the name of Cornelius
as pre-eminently best fitted. Can this
change Of opinion be accounted for.
No more so than his change of opinion
concer ming Hon. R. S. Strahan, the
Democratic nominee for supreme judge.
Immediately after nomination he pro-
nounced him a good lawyer and wise
selection. Has Strahan changed since
then or is it fact that the Oregonian
is political-well, humbug. We re-
peat voters stand by your own judgg-
ment and vote to conserve the best
results and we will be satisfied.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

The New York Republican I.egisla-
ture absolutely refused to submit the
whiskey question to a vote of the peo
pie about two weeks ago. This is the
party Of progress and high moral ideas.
Now Bro. Echo go back twenty years
and show what your G. O. P. has done
for the people to ask its continuance in
power. Audacity is one thing, sound
reasoning is quite another. The De
mooracy will continue to lead.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28

r. F. Gibbons and Gus. w. Webb,
Democratic candidates for Secretary Of
State and Treasurer, are two of the
best men in the State, and will poll a
heavy vote wherever known. Both
have much better qualifications for the
respectiveofices than their competitors,
are connected with no ring; and the
people will find it to their interest to
elect them.-Exchange.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-28
REGULAR DOUGLAS COUN-
TY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES
F. B. WAITE,-F. A. METZ
V. L. ARLINGTON,
HUGH MCKENZIE.
FOR SHERIFF.
B. G. AGEE.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
7. r. SHERIDAN.
FOR TREASURER.
D. s. WEST.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
J..S. FITZHUGH.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
A. LAMB. JOHN HALL
FOR SURVEYOR.
VIM. THIEL
FOR ASSESSOR.
D. G. SACRY
1R SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
G. 7. RUSSELL.
FOR CORONER.
THOMAS GRAHAM.
DEER CREEK PRECINCT.
JUSTICES.
II L. CANNON, JAS. HARPHAM
CONSTABLE
PETER JUNGER.
CANYoNvILLE PRECINCT.
JUSTICE.
CHARLES BEALMAN.
CONSTABLE.
JACOB YOKUM.
For Swine running at.large.
YES. NO.