davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-12
Permanent and Profitable
POSITIONS.

An odd and prominent Life Company, with over
- years of successful experience, with assets n
ten aud half millions, surplus over one
and three quarter millions, and plans
UNEQUALLED nv ANY COMPANY
IN THIS COUNTRY,
Desires a few men who can give satisfactory ref
-rence stn character and responsibility, who have
an acquaintance with "A class IT men Who are able
tu insure 10 take Oirueral Agencies in desirable
districts. Men who want % make money amt who
have the staying qualities mo others need apply
rtn secure permanent ami profitable contracts
Apply with references, stating age former bnsi-
ness, etc.
DRAWER BJJ, Albany, Ny
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-12
LADIES',

DO VOur Own Dyeing at Home with
PEERLESS DYES
They will dye everything. They ara sold every
where. Price Zoe. a package. W colurs. They
have no equal Tor strength, brightness, amount in
packages or for fastness Of color or non. fading
qualities They do not crock or smut For sale by
HENRN \. CHAPLIN. Druggist, Brattlebnrn. VI
5. D. WlNSLOW Towushend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-12
A,TArR OF VERMONT. MarIboro s..

STATE or VERMONT. Marlboro ~
- BY the Probate Court for said District
Toall persons Interested In the estate " liAlRi.
EFT VI WITT late Ut Vernon Ice said district. de
ceased. directing
You arr hereby notified that this Court will de
eide upon the allowance of the account ut MARSH
ALL REED. Executor ut the last will NJ said dr-
ceased and decree distribution thereof 10 the per
suns entitled at the session thereof 10 be- held at
the Probate once In Brattleburu In SAID District
on the last Saturday vt October. A. D. lssS. when
and where You may be- heard n the premises. IL
you cause
Al r. w STODpARD Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-12
New York stock and Money Market.
wa.er.swn Cn..le narLe., Dad. Q.

New York, oct g. Government Bonds:
" Is, coupon .....,-..-. -.-- ..---.-.--. l29
4lss, Observation-Disclosures. 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-12
VERMONT PHGNX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY OCTOBER
Legal Notices.
.,rArR or VERMONT, Marlboro s.

I, TATE or VERMONT, Marlboro IS
y The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested in the estate Ut JOS
ErU n. BALESTlER. late of Brattle' ORC iu said
district, deceased. Greeting.
Whereas GEO DOWLEY has presented to
this Court an instrument purporing To be the last
VIII NJ said deceased. for probate. You are here
by notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate Of said instrument at a special session
to be- held at the Probate Ofiicp in Buitleburu in
said District nn the twentieth day ut October.
A d. 1879 when and where you may appear and
, Ontt4st the same It you ser cause.
10 H. W STODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-12

pEPnRT DF THE CONDITION OF THE
II EElNDNT NATIONAL BANK. Al Biglttlr-
purH u thr state ui vermont. at the close Of bus
Ius-~,, ti,t llh, l0s>.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-12
Cloak
Department,
Fall & Winter Garments,

Which Is by far the largest, finest aud most at
tractiye line that have shown. The assortment
is complete. with all the latest novelties NJ the
season. from the most reliable manufacturers OF
New York and Boston. comprising An ENDLESS
VARIETY OF STYLES IN CLOTH AND SEAL
PLUSH Garments. and owing 10 the increasing
demand for Plush Garments / have taken extra
pains 10 secure the best that can h-- had for the
various prices. Al garments OF whatever grade.
are made uf the celebrated
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.

a BILL TO THAcs ii,roo,ooo ACRES OF
LAND OPEN TO SETTLEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. The house com
mIttee on Indian affairs to.diy Isl u IN re-.
port bill in lieu of Others ON lie s.ISNt ...su
siding for division of the great Sioux reserva-
tions and relinquishment Of Indian title to the
remainder The practical effect Of this meas.
ure, il il becomes law, will be to open to
settlement over II, 100000 OF the 100000
acres comprising the great Sioux reservation in
Dakota. There are two general reservations
created by the bill-one in the north and the
other in the south of the present reservation
The Crow Creek and Winnebago reservation
remains as it is with the exception of few
townships which are excluded. There is also
small reservation created opposite St. Thom-
son on the lower Missouri river which is set
apart for the occupancy Of the lower Brule
Indians, il they care to take il. The principal
portion of the present reservation which is
thrown open to settlement lies between the
White and Cheyenne rivers.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17

BILLS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Her
mann has introduced the following bills Of
private character: To grant pensions, Tin some
cases increase Of pensions) to Sims ]. Ely, ].
w. Porter, J. Walters alias Jacob Kuntz,
VIM. w. Davis, Jno. T. Kyniston, Fred
Beno, Lieut.. Geo. T. Russell, Jas. H. Colby,
J. H. Smith, John Cain, Winernah Riddell,
Martha F. woodrum, Jas. Woody, Jasper N.
Hall and Silas BeezleY. Claim bills for the
relief Of r. G. Combs and Others, Chauncey
NJ. lockwood or his legal representatives,,
Jno. Campbell, VIM. ]. Martin, P. B. Sin
mott, Louis Belfls. The Indian depreciation
claims Of Green Arnold, of La Grande, 81,
so6. .86; Tunis Swick, Francis M. Vanderpoel,
Jno. Meldrum, Darius H. Smith, Margaret
D. Smyth, Arthur Saltmarsh, B. F. DoweIl,
Mrs. Kate Hatton, George Engle, Michael
Riley, S. B. Flowers, A. T. Fitzhugh,
Richard Boddy's estate, Daniel P. Barnes for
sum of $z,iro, for property stolen and depre-
dations committed by hostile Snake Indians
on the Malheur river; J. Eorthcutt & Bros.
fer loses sustained in southern Oregon in
1855, Christina Edson, and persona pre-
sentatives Of John Geisel, deceased Hardy
Elliff, w. c. Mackay, Rev. Jno. w. Miller,
heirs Of Geo. w. Harris and his wife Mary A.
Harris, and their daughter Sophia Love, de-
ceased; B. B. Bishop, |. B. Nichols, Andrew
Clarno, Mrs. Caroline Sexton, formerly Mrs.
Niday), Robt. Smith, John P. Walker, Dici
I. Smith and veit Schultz.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
POMONA.

The soil, as well as the climate Of Douglas
county, is eminently adapted TO most every
kind Of fruit growing; and it seems that the
time has come for farmers Of this section to
open their eyes 10 their own interests. Ap-
pies OF almost any standard variety can be
raised with profit, and should be industnously
cultivated to a much greater extent. Pears
do exceedingly well and the orchards, would
be wise indeed should he turn his attention to
pear culture much more extensively.
Plums grow marvelously large and are
luscious, but very profitable fruit to raise m
Douglas. Pruaes are the most profitable
fruit that can be raised, and those that have
gone into ii are making large profits. And
we will say that the great beauty Of the prune
business, is that it cannot be oyerdone.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
MRS. lAscrRr's GOOD FORTUNE.

CHICAGO, Feb. r3.-A special from Car
son, Nevada, says: "Some two months ago
the contractor in boring an artesian for Mrs.
Langtry, the actress, near the foot Of the
mountain where the North Carson mine is sit
uated, came on formation of rock which lay
between the clay wallis. This formation was
so hard that the drill bounded up, and it re
quiged seven feet of drilling to penetrate and
reach under the clay wall. When the debris
Of the rock came out it attracted the attention
of the borers. A few ounces OF the rock were
taken to the Bullion and Exchange bask,
where it was assayed. The assay was $3.50 a
ton Of rich silver ore. Since then experts
have been making an examination, seeking to
trace the ledge to its Groupings and determine
the character Of the enclosing walls. Discov
cries last week seem to show that the ledge
runs all way from seven feet to I7o feet thick.
The excitement over the discovery is now
great, and it is probable much of the ledge
runs through Mrs. Langtry's land. She bored
for water and struck silver.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
CONCERNING SMALLPOX.

A CIRCULAR ISSUED BY THE STATE BOARD OF
TRADE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I2.-The state
board oftrade has just issued a preventable
disease circular, containing facts for people
concerning smallpox and vaccination. The
circular states that vaccination is the only pre-
ventiye measure that is known to successfully
avert smallpox. If properly done, with re-
liable virus, whether bovine or humanized,
there is nothing more absolutely certain than
the fact of protection of the individual from
the fatal effects Of smallpox. The state board
ofhealth earnestly protest against the careless
and unscientitic manner in which vaccination
is too often performed and its result ascer-
tanned.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17


Much has been SAID in newspapers Of men
who have made large fortunes in comparative
ly a few years in various business industries.
Many Of these articles are written by cores
pondents of prominent newspapers, and copied
into others of lesser note. Correspondents
generally are seldom men Of business qualif-
cations and wrongfuily picture these men and
their business as thing of accident; this is not
the case with those we have met. We find
that where men have made large fortunes by
their own busipess talent and industry they
chose with sagacity and forethought such
businesses as would lead to success when ham
died with business judgment. No man has
been brought before the public as an example
Of success, both in wealth and magnitude of
his business toutside of stock and railroad men)
more prominently than than DIR. G. G. Green
of'Woodbury, N. ]. He is at the head Of
many large business industries, and yet COM
parativeiya young man. When the fact that
August Flower, for dyspepsia and liver com.
plant and Boschee's German Syrup, for cough
and lung troubles, has grown to a wonderful
sale in all parts Of the world, It proves that 1t
was not an accident or spontaneous strike as
wealth. His medicines are recognized as valu.
able and established remedies and the busines.
has grown gradually and permanently during
! the last eighteen years on account not alone o
| DR.. Green's abilities as business man or hi.
| sspood luck but on the actual merits Of III,
! two preparations. Copied from the N. Y
Weekly Srn, Of Dec. -, 1886.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
Letter.
NEIGH, Neb., Fe

NELIcH, Neb., Feb. 8, 1888.
ED. REVIEW: One or two copies of your
paper have been sent to me by some person
unknown 10 me for which l am greatly Obliged
and which assure you have read with in
,erest. The description Of Oregon which your
paper gave full account in the January num-
Der is very interesting TO man who has al
ways lived in country where the mercury in
dicates 2S to 3S below zero. I think should
enjoy the warm winters Of your State and
hope TO see it in the near future. Your paper
is a Democratic sheet l believe, but your
symptoms are not Democratic as also under.
derstand you are minister Of the Gospel,
however like your paper very well and
think have got very correct history of your
part Of the State and expect to be one of YOU
before another winter. Please send me youl
raper for three months and your bill.
GRAssHoPPER.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
Welded IN SPITE OF
ASSASSINS

MuRnERoUs SCENES AT A MARRIAGE AT RED
ALEcK, ARKANSAS.
RED ALEcK, ARK, Feb. 3.-Anthony
Fletcher and Miss Sue Beck were to be mar
ried on Wednesday, but when the preacher was
beginning the ceremony man named Degaf-
reed. whom Miss Beck had recently rejected,
shot at the groom, wounding him slightly.
Cummings, the groomsman, attempted TO
seize Degafreed, when brother Of the latter
shot him through the wrist. The company
fed in all directions, many escaping through
the windows, the bride fell to~the floor in
convulsions, and Fletcher drove the Degaf-
reeds from the house with shotgun. They
rode away and were followed by Cummings,
who fatally wounded the elder brother. and
was himself wounded in both arms. Fletcher
hunted up preacher, when order was re-
stored, and was married. One of the Degaf.
reeds win die.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17

Beautiful weather.
Surprise parties are all the rage.
Grandfather Coston is conyalescent.
Agrand ball will be gwen on the 27d Of
Feb.
Miles Agee and Bob Hartin was in town
Sunday
Bud William made flying trip TO Ten
Mile last week.
Misses Cressie and Cassie Williams spent
Sunday In Civil Bend.
Mrs. Cochran, accompanied by Miss Lizzie
Williams went to Portland this week.
William Cochran has returned home from
Drain where he has been attending school.
Miss Cornealia Williams intends visiting her
sister, Mrs. Shoemaker in Eastern Oregon.
Miss Frances Beshears, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends has returned to her
home in Coles Valley.
The girls Of Looking Glass are going to give
a leap year ball, Feb ao, a grand time antici-
pated, everybody cordially invited.
TRUE x.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
ADMISSION TO STATEHOOD.

ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS FOR DAKOTA,
NEW MEXICO, MONTANA AND
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Feb. Iz.-Democratic mem
bers Of the house and senate committees on
territories have agreed to report the bill for
admission to statehood of Dakota entire, New
Mexico, Montana and Washington. 1t Is the
expectation Of these members that the bill can
be passed by both houses during the present
session. They urge that Republicans are not
opposed to the measure on political grounds,
as Dakota will come in as Republican state
to Offset the Democracy of New Mexico,
while in Montana and Washington the other
party has the decided advantage.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17

Cur NEARLY OFF.-Monday night, as the
California express was pulling out from Har-
risburg, Linn county, tramp who gave
his name as John johnson and was beating
his way, in undertaking to get on the
train while it was pulling out, fell under the
cars. He was so badly hurt that the injury
will probably result in the loss of aleg. The
doctors think it very doubtful whether they
save it. He claims to have come from Port
land, and says he is . railroad man and was
on his way to Ashland, where he was going to
work. 1t is not known exactly how the ac
-cident happened, as nobody witnessed it.
Yesterday mornings Eugene express conveyed
the injured man to Portland, where the limb
will be amputated. Those who saw him say
the leg was hanging by narrow slip Of flesh.
Statesman.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
whit. Swelling.


Mr. Il Q. liamlin. one Of kas 6css known
insurancs nsn in North esrolina, writes
from Yinstpn, fel;ess. Is Ever since /
was seven years of age have had what
the doctors call hip disease, and which I
call white swelling. NY hip was drawn
out Of placa. There was swelling at-the
knee-ioint, where there Il profuse rune
ming, which has been there for years. OF
course this has greatly depleted my sys-
TEN, together with surgical operation on
the leg bone. tried every known blood
purifier TO build mp my system, but none
did me good until took 8. 8. s. use it
every spring. Il always builds me up,
giving me sppetite and digestion, and ens-
bles me TO stand the long. trying, ener-
waiting, hot summer daya To me there b
no such medicine for purifying the blood
and building up the wasted system -
8. 8. s. On using It soon became strong
of body and easy of mind Ny color
changed from Q pale, worn look 70 .
healthy. robust complexion
Mr.. @. n. Frizzel, of Farmersyille,
Texar, writes: " About August lst, 1855,
au eruption appeared on my arms snd
legs, which panied me much and seemed
TO affect my physical condition gsperally.
On the advice OF physician ut this place,
finally commenced using Swifts specific.
am glad to say that after using thres
large sstties the sores have all healed
Tr9atise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free THB SWIFT SPEciFlc "a,
Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION.


DIR Little of Oakland peeped into our office
this week.
VIM. Briggs of Canyonvile was 10 Roseburg
yesterday.
]. D. Scharf, the ''Boss" er-all man was in
town this week.
G.. w. Wonacott of Oak Grove was to see
US last Monday.
Col. Lane went to Cottage Grove Monday
on legal business.
u. Chadwick Of Myrtle Creek made us
feel good this week.
Marcellus and Charles Archambeau were in
town few days this week.
Mrs. White Of Portland, Billy Whites moth
er, is visiting his family in this city.
John James of Elkhead was in town Tues
day and gave THE REVIEW call.
Alfred Wollenberg of Canyonvile showed
his smiling face in Roseburg this week.
Clay Humphrey Of Eugene is visiting his
sick brother w. S. Humphrey in this city.
''Bid" Fisher one of our most affable clerks
has gone off on 'smouse trap" expedition.
Abbie Abraham returned home this week
from Berkeley California probably to remain.
Miss Della Partie returned Saturday from
Portland where she has been visiting friends.
w. S. Humphrey is quite unwell yet, but
thought TO be some better we are glad to say.
Jas. A. Sterling, County Assessor was doing
business in Roseburg day or two this week
Prof. c. T. Russell was in Roseburg this
week to attend the Democratic central commit.
tee meeting.
Asher Marks went to Portland this week to
recuperate. He has been sick some days,
but is better now.
Miss Elva Livingston of the French Settle
ment has moved to this city for the purpose of
attending our public school,
Uncle Billy Hudson, Ex-Governor Of Myrtle
Creek was in Roseburg last Monday looking
after his Indian War claims.
Mrs. George Haynes and daughter Violet
returned Saturday from an extended visit to
friends in Portland and Salem.
Hon. D. S. K. Buick had another attack ol
heart disease this week. It did not last long.
however, and he is now all o. K.
Sam Miller took a trip to the Great Pee
Dee last week so he told reporter Of this
paper. An explanation is iu order.
The indefatigable insurance rustler Mr.. T
H. Allen of Portland was In town this weel
looking after the interest Of his company.
Mrs. Nellie Moore went to CanyonviIle thi
week TO visit her mother. James is at th,
restaurant. and makes himself as handy as
''dish rag"
! Hon Henry Adams and wife Of Myrtl
Creek were in town Wednesday. Mr.. Adam
attending the Democratic committee, and Mrs
Adams having her teeth extracted.
Mr.. McCuloch of the Coos Bay stage com
pany was in town Wednesday looking afte
his stage business. The coaches will soon b
put on his line then away to the coast III
travellers will HE.
Billy White the engineer put on his stow
pipe hat the other day, and walked dow
toward the depot, and his many railroa
friends took him for preacher and were con
graduating him upon his change of occnpa
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Wimberly who have bee
on their farm at Mt. Scott for the past fer
weeks, boarding the bridge carpenters VII
were working on the East Umpqua bridge, n
! turned to their residence in North RosebuI
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17

SocIABLE AND PREsENTATIoN.-A socia.
bic was given last Tuesday evening at the par
sonage Of the Presbyterian church by the
young people Of that denomination II
was well attended and an enjoyable time was
had by all present. Among the features Of
the evening was q presentation of an elegant
tea-set to Mr.. Hurd and his new wife, who
have lately returned from their wedding trip
and are just starting into house keeping, BY
the young people and members Of the church.
The presentation speech was made by H. S.
Strange. and was answered by appropriate
remarks by Mr.. Hurd. Corvallis Gazette.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
Toncona Wain.
TRUE X.

More rain.
Stock looks we'll.
Farmers are busy plowing
Coyotes are devourng the young lambs.
Mrs. N. A. Ambrose made flying visit to
Portland last week,
Miss Mary Dickinson who has been sick
for sometime IS slowly improving.
The hard freeze in January killed a great
many Of the fruit trees in this valley.
Weare sorry to state that Grandma Ambrose
is very i'll, but hooe she will soon recover.
Mrs. Malinda App!egate one Of Oregon's
earliest settlers, departed this life some few
weeks ago.
Mr.. VIM Dickinson who has been visiting
in this vicinity took bis departure for his home
in Camp Verd, A. T.
DELTA.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17

Nor So SERIOUS As SuprosED. Gov.
Pennoyer's sawmill, which has been faIe
since the freshet carried away the bosmof
logs. will start up to-day, says yesterdays
Oregonian. A friend Of the governors says
that too much sympathy has been wasted on
him in regard to those logs. There was about
$4,000 worth carried away In the food and
about $1,000 worth will be recovered, and the
governor owns only two-fifths of the sawmill,
so his loss is only about $4,000. This, while
he is drawing handsome salary as secretary
of the sawmill association and princely sala-
ry as governor the state, is tufing loss which
the governor does not care bauble for
Statesman.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
4Another Letter.
.RASsHoPPER.


NORTH GARFIELD, Wis, Jan. IS, 1888.
EDITOR REVIEW: Having sold out my
business in this city, am anxious to invest
in large farm in new country and lead an
emigrants life for some years. am convinced
that our large cities will not Offer the same
inducements to strong and energetic man,
that q new country holds, and am determined
to try my fortune on a farm in Oregon. /
have heard much said of Roseburg and vicini-
ty and especially Of the fertility Of the Ump-
qua valley. Could you oblige me by giving
me some idea of the soil, climate, water and
inducements for settling in your part Of the
country, in your own handwriting. l trust
that you viii not be inconvenienced by my re.
quest remain yours truly.
o. E. KRAUsE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17

PAID In FULL. Douglas county is en-
titled to the broom. The treasurer Of that
county has turned over to the state treasurer
the full amount OF her taxes of 1887, amount.
ing in all to ST. s,oo9. 50. The las. payment OF
$I,53I.oo was made yesterday. Marion
county has paid over $4,000 Of her taxes,
which amount in all to about $4,000. Treas
urer Webb has issued two calls for outstanding
warrants, which cover about fourth Of the
entire number. The amount of the warrants
endorsed by him "not paid for want of funds
was about SIo, o,ooo.-Statesn,an
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-02-17
ATTENTION.

Special attention given to the developing Of
Dougla, County's industries, Agricultural, Me-
chan:cal and Milling interests, and -imparting
information to Capitalists as well as those seek
ing Investments in Oregon lands Eastern
Manufacturers and money lenders win find ii
to their advantage to confer with us as well ;
all persons requiring information as to plants
for Foundrics, Saw and Planning Mills Can.
neries, Brick making etc.
HENDRIcKs-REvIEw REAL ESTATE Co.