davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

JUDGE SAWYER has decided that the
exclusion act is constitutional, that
the return certificate is not contract
between the Chinaman and the United
States the Chinese must stay
q wnv
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

CARLISLE says the Senate Tariff bill
decreases the revenue by increasing
taxation. The government gets less
and the trusts more, while the people
have an extra burden.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

CHEAP whiskey or cheap neeessaries
of life whichl Let your vote decide
this question.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

.EvELAND reduced taxation and
Jhinese, or Harrison high taxes
-3hinese cheap labor, which will
ou havel Take your choice one week
rom next Tuesday.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

Tue Republican papers keep reit-
Grating that Mayor Hewitt will not
support Cleveland and Mr.. Hewitt
keeps reiteratlng that he will. Now
who knows the better?
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

CLEVELAND has done more to help
the laboring man on this coast than all
the Republican presidents ever did.
Don't forget this when you go to vote
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

CONGRESS adjourned last Saturday.
They might as well have adjourned a
month ago, for all that has been ac-
complished.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

THE Republicans put hides on the
free list in 1872 The exports of hides
that year were S574,33l. In 1887
the exports amounted to more than
10000 600
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

GovERS6F HILL drewa bigger crowd
in indianapolis than Blaine and Har-
rison combined.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26
Closing Ont Sale!

Remember that A. F. BROWN Of Oakland closing his
large stock of General Merchandise
EEeSs$e EsGH EG>sS GDG- Cost.
Come early and the immense bargains he is giving
First Glass Goodshe stock be closed by JAN 1st
@ Buildings and fixtures for sale reasonable TERMS
4. r. BROWN, Oakland Or.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26
ED1roRTtlL no rEs.
lsEx oiLaApEa.

WHAT is the difference in principle
detween free hides and free wooli
The Republican made hides free.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

CLEVELAND reviews the business
mems parade in New York next Sat
urday.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

THE Chinese cheap labor on this
coast effects wages vastly more than
the tariff possibly can;
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

The Pilot. a paper published at
Evansville, Ind, says 1000 colored
men in Indiana will vote for Cleve.
land and Thurman.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

The only sure way to enforce the
Exclusion Act is to re-elect President
Cleveland.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

! yoTE for Cleveland and Thurman
the farmers friends.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

The Old Roman seams to be having
regular old-time triumph in Indiana.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

No laboripg man can afford to vote
for Harrison.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was \ Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1888-10-26
Sherifs Sale.

In the Circuit court of the State of Oregon in and
for the county Of Douglas
S. Flint 70 himself and also as admr. Of the es
tate OF Humphrey and Flint Plaintiffs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Pardoned by the President.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The president has pardoned Thomas M. Bellew, convicted of retailing liquor without license in South
 Carolina, and sentenced to six months inn prisonment and to pay fine of S1OO; M. S.
 Kelmo, same offense, western district of Vir- ginia; Dink Staawn, of manslaughter in the Indian Territory; Thomas Hill, Kentucky, violation of internal revenue laws; Cupid Card, same offense, in Kentucky; Paul Badin, smuggling, southern district of New York; John J. McMahon, embedding funds of a national bank in the southern district of New York; B. H. Scheulter, unlawful cohabitation in Utah; Caroline Clapton, perjury in Ten nessee; Alert Hamlin and Charles H. Emb- rod, manufacturing oleomargarine in Mary land; M C. Whitaker, violating the internal revenue laws in Kentucky; Peter L. Worth, violating the postoffice laws in the southern district of New York; Scott Audrian, assault with intent to kill in the Indian Territory Frank s. Campbell, violating section 5, ,47s of the revised statutes in the southern district of New York, and Matthew, alas Edward, Benedict, a St. Regis Indian, convicted of resisting revenue officers, while making a seizure, of the northern district of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
ELECTRICITY TO KEEP US WARM.

Five Important Patents for Heating
 Houses, Railroad Cars, Etc.
 WASHINGTON, April 25.-Five important patents have beon issued to Ella B. Ries, a Baltimore electrician, for methods and ap- paratus for heating by electricity. These inventions are based upon and embody rad ically new departure in the art of converting electricity into heat, by means of which the various losses attending previous attempts in this direction are entirely overcome. It is claimed that by this system dwellings and other places can be supplied with heat from central generating stations by the same con- ductors that now supply them with current for incandescent electric light, and at cost considerably less than that for which an equal amount of heat can be produced by the crude and wasteful methods now in vogue.
 The success of this system of electric heating is due chiefly to MT. Reis' method of utilizing the current expansively, so to speak, the heat being produced by secondary or transfer ment'' currents, having an extremely low electrical pressure, but possessing unusually great heating qualities The system is said to be absolutely safe, and the patents referred to not only include inventions for private heating, and heating from central stations, but also special methods for heating and lighting railroad cars by electricity.
 Patents covering other important applica- tions such as for various domestic and indus trial operations, are still pending before the patent office. The uses to which practical and economical system of electric heating, such as this appears to be, are applicable, are so many, and the field so vast, that if the claims made for this method are verified it is possible that these patents will prove to be of even far greater value than those granted on the electric light and the telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
UNION LABOR PARTY.
Various Matters of Interest Discussed in
 Syracuse.

Various Matters of Interest Discussed in
 Syracuse.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 25.-The sub-com- Laittee of the state executive committee of the Union Labor party was in session here yesterday It was decided not to hold state convention on accounttf the expense it would entail. 1t was resolved that the secretary of the state committee be directed to submit to the different congressional districts, on or before July 15, the names of the candidates for nomination for governor and lieutenant governor. A ballot is to be taken in each con- gressional district, and the results forwarded to Secretary Lennon, who will present them to the executive committee, which meets in this city on August A.
 1t was also resolved that each congressional district meet on May 8 and elect two dele gates and two alternates to the national con- vention, to be held at Cincinnati on May 13 The delegates at large to the Cincinnati con- vention are John J. Junio, of Syracuse, and Joel J. Hoyt, of Jamestown, and the alter mates are Lafayette Crumb, of West Candor, Iloga county, and Kate o. Peate, of James town, lecturer for the Knights of Labor.
 The delegates to the national convention are requested to have put in the national platform plank for the revival of American ship building, similar to the bounty system now in use by the French government, and also one in favor of naval reserve
 A. J. Streeter, of Illinois, is the most favor ably mentioned as candidate for president, and T. V. Powderly, master workman of the Knights of Labor, for vice president of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
THE EMPERoR's CONDITION.
A Little Feverish, but Considered to b
 Slightly Better.

A Little Feverish. but Considered to be Slightly Better.
 BERLIN, April 25.-The emperor's condi tion at midnight caused some alarm. He had had a good day. The bulletin read: ''The emperor passed a very good night. His fever is quite insignificant and his general condition somewhat better. The discharge of pus continued in moderate degree'
 Emperor Frederick was up for some time yesterday afternoon, and was visited by the crown prince, the Duke of Baden and Gen. Albedyll, besides Queen Victoria.
 The North German Gazette says that the emperor's condition shows clearly percep tible tendency toward slowly progressive improvement His fever has diminished reg. ularly during the last few days. His tenn. perature yesterday was 3S degs. Celsius. His physicians hope for further abatement in view of the recent symptoms developed, and they find especial reason for hope in the re. turn of his appetite.
 The fact that the emperor has hitherto taken a fair quantity of nourishment is solely due to the urgent recommendation of his physi- clans. Good results followed the observance of their advice, and his majesty's present dis position to take solid food is satisfactory symptom.
 The emperor's food is very carefully SC. lected. It consists of various kinds of meat light vegetables, milk, with grape sugar and light bread. Care is taken that he shall not take more than he is able to easily digest Swallowing causes him no inconvenience Dr. Krause will leave the castle for the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
A NEW JERSEY MURDER.
Al Conn's Head Nearly Shot Off by an
 Enemy.

Al Conn's Head Nearly Shot Off by an
 Enemy.
 FREEHOLD, N. J., April 25.-Alexander Hopper, mulatto, after quarreling on the street in Freehold with Al Conn, alias Burt Hopkins, an old time enemy, went away and got shotgun from 8 friend. Then, seeking out Conn, who had gone to the house of a friend named Dunderwood, he called him out, and as soon as be appeared blazed away at him. The charge of shot tore away nearly the entire front of Conns head. The victim cannot live. Dr. D. M. Forman is in attendance, but he can do nothing for him. Life is a question of hours.
 Hopper, after declaring that 'tif he thought one barrel would not do the job he would give him the other" walked away, and going to.his house changed his clothes and made for the interior of the state. As yet no tidings of him have been received. Parties have been sent out on his trail He is about 28 years old, 5 feet inches tall, of slight build, very straight, of light color, and he wears light mustache and affects considerable style in his dress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
General Markets.

NEW YORK, April 24.-FLOUR-Closed dull and unchanged; winter wheat extra, $2. 2.S5@5. 10; Minnesota extra, $2S505. 10; city mill extra $455 OATS, for West Indies; Ohio extra. $2.S005.10. Southern flour closed steady; common to choice extra, $330@510.
 WHEAT-Options were dull and very irregular. The fluctuations were slight, however, and the market closed barely steady at H014c. decline Spot lots closed dull and unchanged. Spot sales of No. red state at 9611097c. No. do., &C.,; Mo- 9 red winter 9614c.; ungraded red, 94@96c.; No. 3 red winter, May, 93as@939sc.; do, June, 922Sc. bid; do., July, 925sc. bid
 CORN-Options were dull and irregular, clos ing at A@1ac. lower. Spot lots closed weak and Mc lower. Spot sales of No. mixed at 6834c. {; ungraded do., 66@67; No. 2 mixed, May, 62a4@ 52zsc; do June, 61c. bid; do., July and August, 51as0615sc.
 OATS-Options were dull and heavy, closing HO14c. lower Spot lots closed weak, and Ac. lower. Spot sales of No. white state at 44c {; No. do., 4O041c.; No. 2 mixed, May and June, S3sc. do., August, 371sc.
 RYE-Dull state, 75c.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Dull; old mess, $14.50D14.75.
 LARD-Closed dull and heavy; cash, $8.40; May, $S.23QD824; June, $8.2508.26.
 BUTTER-Firm; state, 19027c.; western, 160 s7c.
 CHEESE-Dull; state factory, 91a@12Nc.;
 EGGS-Strong and fairly active; state, 14A0 l4lkc; western, 1401418c.
 SUGAR-Raw dull; fair refining, 13-16c; lcen- srfugal 96 test, 5c. Refined steady; cut loaf and crushed, &c.,; cubes, 7c.; powdered, 7c.; grant, lated, 6Nc.; confectioners' A, 656c.; A standard ,Mc; coffee of A, 1-16c.; white extra c, 626c l; extra C. 5 11-16c.; yellow, 53405Hc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
A Supposed Dead Man Turns Up.

T1FFIN, O., April 25.-W. N. Wilkin, the travelling salesman, who has been missing for the past six weeks, and who was thought to have been found in the suicide in Central park, New York, suddenly appeared at his home alive and well. His wife had fully identified him by the description telegraphed from New York, the color of his eyes and hair, beard, clothes, name, and a scar on his hand, and had dispatched a messenger to bring his body home, when he returned and created consternation that cannot be de scribed. He was short in his accounts with his employer, and had been hiding at Goshen, Ind, some one here keeping him advised of affairs, and when his friends were about burying a stranger he turned up, and was welcomed by his wife as one risen from the deadM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK.
One Woman Dead and Two People Pc1
 haps Fatally Burned.

haps Fatally Burned.
 NEW YORK, April 25.-Shortly after II o'clock last night a fire occurred in a double tenement house near the corner of Twenty eighth street and Third avenue, which re suited in the loss of one woman's life, and may probably prove fatal to two others-a man, the husband of the dead woman, and young woman. The different floors are di. vided into two flats each and are occupied by as many families.
 The first floor above the street faces on a balcony, and it was there that the fire started, apparently in a vacant room. On the floor above lived Michael Cook, a painter, and his wife, while the upper floor was occupied by family named Walker. The house was quickly filled with dense smoke, and egress by way of the stairs was cut off. Officer Donohue bravely forced his way through the binding smoke to arouse the sleeping occupants. The majority of them got out by the roof to the adjoining houses, and others came down by way of the fire ladder. Cook was among the last to awake. He rushed to the rear window of his kitchen and jumped to the ground, where he was soon afterward picked up un- conscious and badly burned, while his legs and one of his arms were broken.
 Presently young woman's face appeared at third story window. Without waiting for a ladder to be raised, she leaped from the window, falling heavily upon the iron railing of the balcony below, and thence upon the sidewalk, where she was caught by couple of firemen. The woman was Catherine Mahoney, aged 26 years, who had a room on the fourth floor, and had worked her way down to the third, where further progress was cut off. She was probably fatally in- jured internally, besides having one of her legs broken.
 James Walker, aged 46, also jumped from rear window on the second floor, and was picked up in the yard with his face and limbs badly burned and his body bruised. All of the victims were removed to Bellevue hospital, where it was thought the two first named could not survive.
 After the firemen had succeeded in ex- tinguishing the flames, which did not extend beyond the two front rooms on the second and third floors, they found the body of a woman lying face downward, near the door of the hall on the third floor. She had been badly burned about the face and arms, but her death was undoubtedly caused by the smoke. It was generally thought that she was Mrs Cook, wife of the painter, who was missing, but the dead woman was a brunette, and her neighbors say Mrs. Cook was a blonde
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Treasurer Dick Tate's Shortape.

LOUISVILLE, April 25.-The report of the commissioners appointed to investigate the state treasury was transmitted to the legis- lature by Governor Buckner. It shows the shortage of Dick Tate, the late treas urer, who is now a fugitive, to be $225, 5,009.21. This is, however, subject to credits from unaudited claims, which will reduce it to about $19O.OOO The private assets of the defaulter will further reduce it to about $150,00O. The commissioners dis covered that the shortage reaches back as far as 1876 and that it grew steadily from the beginning. Balances were made by juggling accounts, and in one instance there is strong evidence of a forgery. The o Us about which there has been much talk aggregate $53,000. They are principally against en- ployes who were permitted by the treasurer to anticipate their claims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
A Wedding Superstition.

A curious superstition was brought out during the performance of the marriage cere- mony in a justices office in Omaha. The magistrate had commanded the contracting parties to stand before him. and was about to begin the ceremony when a woman rushed in and ordered the judge to stop a moment.
 The women, who proved to be the brides mother, looked at the carpet on the floor, and said: "Judge, I am little superstitious
 Which way do the cracks run in this hoorF' This was puzzler for the judge; but, being of an accommodating spirit. he ripped ur about two yards of the carpet beneath his feet and found that the seams of the hoof ran crosswise of the feet of the young couple he was about to unite. The position of the bride and groom was changed The old lady gave a sigh of relief and the ceremony pro cseded.-New York Commercial Adv0rtiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

A Mailman Murders His Two Children
 and then Kills Himself.
 LICKING, Mo-, April 25.-James Small ley became insane through fear of poverty although possessing considerable property, and murdered his two children, aged five and seven years, by splitting their heads with an ax. His wife escaped by jumping through window, the madman having sNlocked the doors. When an entrance was effected it was found that he had cut his own throat and wrists with knife and bled to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
', .p,ennsv1vania Retail Grocers.

W1LKEsBARRE, April 25.-The state con- vention of retail grocers met in this city yes terday. John A. Hailough, president, de- liyered his annual address. Herecommended that per capita tax be levied for legislative purposes, and that the legislature be pet- tioned to pass laws looking to the abolition of the lottery business in mercantile trade. The association now has membership of 5000, and it's financial condition is favorable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
A Deliberate Suicide.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Augustus Butcher, D government stevedore, who lived at the Annex hotel in Brooklyn, committed suicide in a very deliberate manner. He was over seeing his men, who were unloading steamer at the foot of West Twenty-ifth street, when he suddenly picked up an iron manhole cover that was lying on the deck and jumped into the river with the heavy weight in his arms He did not rise to the surface and though graphing for his body was at once begun it was not recovered until life was extinct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Drapped Through the Streets by Her Hai

Dragged Through the Streets by Her Hair.
 CoLUMBUs, O., April 25.-As Miss Etta Pinnev was driving spirited horse through fine streets of Dublin, a suburb of Columbus, the animal took frig ght and ran away. The youne lady was thrown out of the vehicle in such a way that her hair, which came loose, was caught and wound around the hub. In that position she was dragged about thirty wards over a stony street at frightful speed. when the shafts broke, releasing the horse It was necessary to remove the wheel and take it home with the unfortunate lady So as 10 save her hair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Keefe Will Not Wed Mrs. Helm.

BOSTON, April 25.-Tim Keefe has denied that the report that reaches here from New York; to the effect that he was about to marry Mrs. Helm, a widow, and sister to Mrs. John Ward. When the New York players returned from California last winter be- Ewing and Herman travelled more or less in Mrs. Helms company, but Keefe has not seen her since they separated in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25

Negroes Burning Town for Revenge.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 25.-There is con- siderable excitement here. A negro was hung at Bessemer, and the negroes, in re- venge, have taken possession of the town, and have started to burn it down. A telegram was received by the sheriff asking for 100 men and arms. They have left here, armed with Winchesters, to protect the people of Bessemer. Special trains will be run to carry help in case of need.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
LATEST TELEGRAPH.
FIRE IN A BOARDING HOUSE. Four Servant Girls Have Narrow Escape
 From Death.
BY PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.

NEW York, April 25.-Another serious fire broke out at o'clock this morning in boarding house on Twenty eighth street. A wild panic arose among the boarders and four servant girls were burned before they could be rescued by fremen. Build ing damages amounted to $2, 900
 Two boarders were also slightly burned and bruised endeavoring to escape. The scene of the fire was thrilling in the ex- treme. While the flames were spreading five women were screaming for help at the windows and were only rescued with great difficulty by the fremen. One woman jumped into the fire net, and the others were taken down by ladders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Liquors Destroyed in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, April 23-The state officers yesterday poured out upon the ground 100 hogsheads of ale and other Intoxicating liquors, including lager beer, wine and whisky, valued at more than 900. This was the product of recent ssraids' made by the state officers, and does not include those made by city officers Five more '.raids" were made yesterday. The prohibitory law has been tested in the supreme court on all ct its important points, and has been sustained h every casa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
What Killed "Redn Learv.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The autopsy on the body of "Red" Leary showed the cause of death to be fracture of the cervical yer tebr@ and consequent paralysis of the spinal cord. A bullet was found imbedded in the skull and pressing on the brain. The doctors think it had been there twenty years Though it had nothing to do with Leary's death, it was causing incipient softening of the brain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
Banqueting Bufa1o's Bishop.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, who has just returned from Rome, was banqueted last night by the faculty and 300 students of De La Salle institute Among others present were Bishop Burke, of Cheyenne; Mgr. Quigley, of South Carolina; Very Rev. Dr. Gleeson, of Buffalo; Very Rev. Dean Long and fifteen priests of the Buffalo diocese. Bishop Ryan and his con- panions left for Buffalo to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
On Trial for Maus1aurl,ter.

JERSEY CITY, April 25.-Robert Scott, a young man, was put on trial yesterday in the court of sessions for manslaughter, in having caused the death of August Ostendorf, in July, by hitting him on the head with a beer glass. Ostendorf and Scott had quarrel over game of pool, which ended in Scott throwing the glass as charged.