davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

We might give list of names that
would be of interest to the people of
those who have paid their subscription
to The REVIEW, and ordered it discon-
tinued, but are still receiving the paper
contrary to their wishes -Umpqeta
Herald.
We challenge the above statement
as being false in every particular, and
demand that the list be forthcoming
or 90 to the wall as usual.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

TIE 0regoniaaa thinks that Whit
ney, Secretary of the Navy under Gle
veland, will be the Democratic nomi-
nee for the presidency in 1892. Mr..
Scott thinks he will be stronger than
Hill of New York. Either one will
be elected, is the prophecy we make.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

The bon ton girls of Salem received
rather fattering? notice at the hands
of the Mercury last Sunday, and from
what we learn it was we'll and timely.
The lady clerk business of the last leg
isIature was burning disgrace to the
civilization of the present day.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

THF Oregonia's suggests that since
West Virginia has now three Cover
nors, Goff, Carr and Wilson, that Ore
gon trade one of her three r. r. COM
missions for one of West Vireinia's
Governors, then a better equilibrium
of things would be established.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT.
WHAT THE LONDON PAPERS SAY OF PRES
IDFNT HARRIsoN's ADDRESS.


LONDON, March 5.-The Korning
Post says, concerning President Har-
rison's inaugural: president Harri-
sons address is marked by commenda
BILE absence of bombast, and if this
marks the future tone of his national
policy another element in the concord
of the world will have been secured"
The Daily Neaos says: "Gold had
a more decisive influence on 5he late
election than on any that has gone be-
FORE The rich on both sides virtually
buy places in the administration by
liberal donations to campaign funds
1t IS form of the purchase system
which bodies no good to the senate, and
shows that civil service reform must
begin at the very apex of the pyramid.
WASHINGTON, March president
Harrison to-day sent to the senate the
following nominations:
Secretary of State-James G. Blaine
of Maine.~@
Secretary okthe Treasury William
Window, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War Redield Proctor,
of Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy-Benjar in
F. Tracy, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior Ohm W.
Noble, of Missouri.
Postmaster-G General John Wana-
maker, of Pennsylvania
Attorney General II. Fl. Mil
Ter, of Indiana.
Secretary of Agrieulture-Jeremiah
Rusk, of Wisconsin.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

We are willing to give bonds to do
the entire clerical work Of the next
legislature, if we live SO long, for
$4,000, instead of the SIS, 900 that was
paid BY the last assembly, and for the
same work done.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.


Doing fine local and business 34 of mile town;
between SO and Is of land hog pen slaughter and smoke
house-$3500. Also the mill property nice residence
and barn, with lots, nice location Cheap,
Fine property for SALE consisting of foundry building and
chinery with everything pertaining rscass business
gethcr with land which the property stands The whole
property be bought very low will sell half interest the
above responsible party who wishes to engage in the
manufacture of agricultural Implements the latter preferred
This we think one of the best locations in the State
Fine Tama California containing
duc n 200 which Al level pow
table land suitable pasture Located II Corning
passes the place Buildings quarter
school, For further enquire HENDRICKS Manager
Hendricks Review Co. Rosburg Oregon
$50 choice farming and fruit lands within half mile of
shipping point O. c. R. R. Good dwelling fair and
orchard of bearing futree consisting of apples pears pums
and peaches 100 arab balance fine timber and pastures
all suitable for fruits. Easy terms
Fine tract land containing 568 half marsh aud bottom
Dykes and evees complete Forty cultivation. Good
dwelling house. cheese house. barn and other buildings
fenced with fences Located Smith River six miles from
Gardiner Douglas county, Also 500 of wild land lying
miles below the above and four miles from Gardiner
Offered very low. For particulars inquire of
HENDRIcKs-REyIEw REAL ESTATE Co.
S. B. HENDRICKS, Mgr.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07
CHICAGO PRESS COMMENT.

The Times says: 'The Presidents
address will entirely please his party
and will not disappoint the opposition.
Its form is admirable."
The Neaos SAYS: "The address shows
that the President has carefully
weighed the leading questions of the
day, and while standing with his party
on all of them he is yet an American
who has the good of the nation at heart
and realizes that he is President of all
the people, both North and South.
The policy outlined IS wise and patri-
otic"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

"You ought to have let me take it." murmured Anatole.
 @NonsenseP replied Dutaily, somewhat sur prised by the calm courage of the young man. "It is much better for the captain to do it.s
 "I hope" sighed Mrs Dutailly, "that he won't keep us waiting long,"
 "As to keeping you waiting, dear madam" mid to her, with Q laugh, "that is precisely what he will do for he isn't coming back"
 "He isn't coming backf"
 "Certainly not. If he had intended to TO Brie- bAnt's he would have turned to the right, and he has just turned to the eft in something of hurry too"
 "Indeedi What does that mean1"
 "It means, my friends, that your captain is . fraud, and am glad that have dismounted the braggart's guns by the aid of this machine" And taking a photograph album, I struck a violent blow upon the fuse of the bomb, which burst into A thousand pieces-of chocolate. It was . choco. late bomb and strewed upon the carpet . charge of sugar plums burnt almonds and pistachio nuts.
 A roar of laughter saluted this explosion, and may say this denouement for three months later Anatole married Gertrude.
 And none of us ever saw the captain again.-Ex- change.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
rox TIE ARKAxsAw TRAvKLxz-
 HINTS FOR AoRIcULTURrsTs.
nY FRAnK A Wnm.

The best way to stop hen's eating her own exgs is Co provide her with liberal supply of another hens eggs.
 If COW is given to milking herself the habit may be broken by drawing her milk by hand and feeding it to her by means Of garden hosa
 When . dog has acquired taste tor spring chicken an adult dose of duckshot hypodermically administered will very likely cure him of his ap- petite
 To prevent horse from cribbinx tic him in the stall with his north end pointing south and give him his feed the floor. This never fails to effect c curs.
 Sheep arc sometimes affected with grub in the head. This evil may be remedied by keeping the alimentary canal perfectly clear, to permit of the passage of the grub to the stomach.
 We often hear of wolf teeth In horses. Tn sec- tions where wolves abound the horses should be corraled in two- storied rabbit proof barb wire fence. By this means wolf teeth may be kept out of horses
 When sows devour their young 1t is evident that they want . change of diet and have a preference for fresh meat In such cases any stray sheep kill ing dogs found on the premises may be hashed up and fed to them with good results.
 Turkeys arc sometimes prone to pluck and eat their own feathers. This should not be permitted, a: it leaves them unprotected against the incemsn- appearance. A few second hand feather dusters might be fed with profit.
 Calves often manifest liking for fresh laundried clothes when allowed to pull them from the bushes on which they are spreAd to dry. To cure them of this taste they should be given few pairs of obso- lete woolen hose to browse on. If this does not prove ehicacious try the hired mans ast-of socks.
 Frequent accounts arc given of the painful deaths, at the horns of cow's vicious husband of persons who have been overweeningly conhding In this manner of quadruped. These catastrophes arc the outcome of too highly fermentative diet. 2~@ Gm~A Am- A and ceansipg of the blood by the introduction of double handful of large pellets of lead through the porous system. This would also put the animal in good condition for the market.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
Shooting the Cataraets.
Exchange.

There Is nothing like emphasizing the difficulty of an undertaking for the purpose of calling attention to ones own prowess in grappling with it. A party of travellers In Egypt, whose adventures are nar- rated in "From Pharaoh to FellaL," were on the route to Phae and expected to shoot the cataracts by the way. As they approached the more dan gerous part of the river the boat was pulled to the shore, where group of donkey boys were waiting with their animals, and the guide declared the project to be too dangerous to attempt at that sea- of the year.
 "Tell him to go on at once p cried one of the party.
 Then the two Egyptian boatmen fell on their knees and begged the travellers to abandon such wild attempt. They were poor men they were the slaves of his excellency the pasha who accom- panied the party; they would die for him, but would not go down the cataract
 "This is all rubbish" cried the pasha. exasper aed hundreds do 1t every year and we must do itn
 Another agonized conversation followed and then the interpreter reported "Well, your excel lency he say not mind kill other gentlemen if they give him certificate they don't mind. but he ay if he kill your excellency he be hanged"
 "Tell him we have decided to die together" said one.
 ''Tell him he shall have four napoeons," said an- other.
 The Egyptians eyes twinkled.
 Make 1t Ave-" he said.
 "You go at once you shall be hanged whether l am drowned not" announced the pasha and finding that he meant business the guide accepted
 
 kUp the stream goes the boat cautiously ap- preaching the mid current few inches at stroke
 "Hold tightp and suddenly, with 6 swing, the boats bow wheels round twice and we are in full stream. Very gently move the oars now, for they are not needed, and only kept near the water to steady her. Quick flies the boat, and the whirl of water lashes angrily against the black boulders on either side.
 "Ba6 ya A6u Ba6!" cry the sailors in monoto- nous chant, and the old guide sits grim and black in the stern, with watchfui eye on his men and grim outlook ahead.
 "Great Ammon! look at that rock ahead !" whis- pers the pasha.
 It grew nearer, and the guide, apparently frantic with anxiety screamed his directions at the top of his voice. Back screamed the sailors angrly as if in mutiny.
 "Allah help usl Great Bab help us [" rise in agonizing cries.
 "We're in it !" said the pasha
 "Don't waste your strength fighting with the stream" said another, quietly, he slipped his arm out of his coat. A big wave seemed to lift the boat in air and to be about to dash 1t on the black rock. look of horror came over the guides face and he uttered despairing shrek, as skim- ming the crest of the breaker, the boat gave turn at right angles passed the rock at yards distance turned completely round twice and was riding placidly in open current.
 "All finish l" cried an Egyptian, and the guide added, solennly: "Very cleveri Plenty bak- sheeshr'
 His fear and horror had merely been the proper 1 &&a n~~&~r A A. &I~~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

Inventor-aI would like to get you interested in my improved fy-paper."
 Cspitalist- -"What makes you think 1t will be succensfulfs
 Inventor aBecanse it's gotten up in imitation of . bala head. d.s-LVe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
Diseouraging to Story Writers.
New York Graphic.


 caught glimpse In one Of the big iron safes belonging to weekly story paper the other day, and found It's roomy compartments filled to over flowing with manuscripts of all shades, coors, and sizes The most of them were yellow with age, and was assured by my friend, the proprietor, that not few of the stories had lain within the iron walls of the hreproof receptacle for thirty years Everything represented so much cash in- vested, from the three verse poem of unrejected love, to the thirty column serial of blood and thunder. It is not likely that many of the old manuscripts will ever be used, as they are very much out of date as regards style and plot There were hundreds of stories which tell chow they lived happily ever afterward" and far as Indian romances are concerned, there was quarter section of the safe devoted to the subject. I'll wager there is many good little gem stored away there, and 1t will be many years-perhaps another generation before the poems and romanoes are put in type. find that the majority of the weekly story papers that have been established any very great length of time always carry more less stock of manuscript hand, and there at least half dozen of these papers in New York could publish week in and week out for years to come, without even 90 much as thinking of looking for new material
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

There Is always leek somewhere when the onion crop Is short.-T Teras SJrngs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

Her Career.-"You have done splendidly with your elder daughters said the plain spoken visitor to the strong minded mother; "Annie Is likely to be head nurse at the hospital Maud Is certainly the certain to be success on the stage. But don't see what you going to do with poor little Mlie here-she looks SO thin and sickly, and suffers % dreadfnlly with her dyspepsia"
 "Oh, there is . career ahead for Millie," returned the mother, as she passed her hand fondly through the thin, fair hair of her youngest daughter; i've think she is going to be . passionate poetess."- Puck.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
The Devil Cast Out by Science.


Conscientious men still linger on
who find comfort in holding fast
to some shred of the old belief in
diabolical possession. The sturdy de-
claration in the last century by John
Wesley, that "giving up witchcraft
is giving up the Bible" is echoed
feebly in the latter half Of this CEN
fury by the eminent Catholic ecclesi-
astic in France who declares that ITO
deny possession by devils is to charge
Jesus and his apostles with imposture, -"
and asks, ''How can the testimony of
apostles, fathers of the church, and
saints who saw the possessed and SO
declared, be denied2" And a still
fainter echo fingers in Protestant Eng
land. But, despite this conscientious
opposition, science has in these latter
days steadily wrought hand in hand
with Christian charity in this field, to
evolve better future for humanity.
The thoughtful physician and the de-
voted clergyman are now constantly
seen working together; and it is not
too much to expect that Satan, having
been cast out of the insane asylums,
will ere long disappear from monas-
teries and camp meeting, even in the
most unenlightened region of Christ
endom. Andrew d. White in
Popular Science Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Mud Throwers.

1t was on q Cass avenue ear and The
Man About Town watched the con-
ductor as he sponged off the flecks Of
mud from the seats. The streets were
not very muddy and there seemed to be
an unusual amount of dirt to be clear
ed off, so he asked the conductor how
it happened that the seats were so
dirty, and this was the answer he got:
do you see them little mules2
Well, little mules step higher and
quicker than big bosses, and conse-
quently they scatter more mud in one
trip than HOSES do in three"
Perhaps everybody knows this, but
it was news to The Man About Town
and he thought as he pinched off a
fresh dab Of soft mud from the sleeve
of his Prince Albert that maybe the
car company used little mules which
stepped high and quick on purpose to
spatter its patrons. The older q man
grows the more he finds out.-St.
Louis Republic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
A Comforting Night Cap.

1T amt everybody I'd put to sleep
in this room," said old Mrs. links TO
the fastidious and extremely nervous
young minister who was spending the
night in B. at her house. This here
room is full of sacred associations to
me" she went on; my first husband
died in that bed with his head on these
very pliers, and poor. Mr.. Jinks died
settin' right in that corner Some
times when l come into the room in
the dark / think / see him settin' there
still.
my own father died layin' right
on that lounge under the winder.
Poor pa! he was speeritualist, and
he allus said he'd appear in this room
again, after he died, and sometimes
I'm foolish enough to look for him.
If you should see anything of him to-
night, you'd better not tell me; for it'd
be sign to me that there was some
thing in speeritualism, and I'd hate to
think that.
my son by my first man fell dead
of heart disease right where you
stand. He was a doctor, and theirs
two whole skeletons in that closet that
belonged to him, and half dozen
skulls in that lower drawer.
well, good night; and pleasant
dreams. True Flag;
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Card Etiquette.

Here are few points in card ETH
quette, which it would be well to re-
member:
The card should be written or print
ed. Never use q blank card unless
Blank happens to be your name.
White cards are considered in the
best taste. even in the best colored So
ciety.
The gentleman's card should con-
tain nothing except the name and adj
dress of the caller. 1t is bad taste to
have ones business written on it, par
ticularly if he be an undertaken and
there is sickness in the house.
When calling on any one at q hotel,
send your card and await O reply in
the reception room. 1t is not good
form to visit the bar moro than twice
while waiting.
If two or moro ladies arc in the
household, the turning down of q cor
ner signifies that the card is for all
the ladies. Turning around O corner
Immediately after leaving indicates
that the caller is thirsty and is looking
for a saloon in the vicinity. In leav-
ing the city for a permanent residence
abroad it is customary to send out
cards to intimate friends, adding the
initials p. p. C.-presents parting
compliments. It is also a reminder
that q berth has been secured in q
Pullman palace car.-Texas Siftings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Beau Brummell.

His grandfather was % confectioner,
whose son got q government appoint
ment, and was able to send the Beau
to Eton and Oxford. OF course the
only profession he could enter was
that man millinery affair, the Tenth
Hussars. So little did he know of the
business of an officer that on parade
he never could find his troop. For
tunately, there was soldier in it who
had great blue nose, which served as
his beacon and his guide. One day
the soldier was absent, and Brummell,
late as usual, was looking out for him.
Tie old colonel Hundreds:
why don't you find your troop?"
"Why, sir" said the imperturbable
Brummell, II am looking for my
nose"
At last he gave up the army. The
regiment was ordered to Manchester,
and he really had to draw the line at
that. On one occasion Brummell
thought, or pretended to think, him
self invited to somebody's country
seat, and being given to understand
after ones night lodging that he was in
error, he told a friend in town, who
asked him what sort of a place it was,
that it was an Exceedingly good place
for stopping one night in" Manches-
ter seemed to him not to be good
enough to stop even one night in.-
Gentleman's Magazine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Am Elderly Gentleman,s observation.

Yesterday afternoon after an elder
ly citizen had waited fully seven min
utes for an elevator to reach the fifth
story of an office building, he said to
a friend: I'll bet there is more than
one boy in the elevator" When at
last it arrived three boys were its pas
sengers, and the elderly citizen con-
tinued: Fifty years ago it was q
common remark that for working one
boy was a whole boy, two boys were a
half boy and three or more boys were
no boy at all; and ] don't see any diff
ference in that respect between boys
of fifty years ago and those of the
present day. Detroit Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Drawing I'm Schools.

There has been considerable discus
sion as to the benefits to be derived
from drawing as taught in the public
schools. Free hand drawing as well
as mechanical, where instruments are
used. is unquestionably advantageous,
for while the practical man may find
but little use for that branch Of draw
ing in active pursuits, yet the hand
has been taught 10 do the bidding OF
the mind and the transition from FREQ
hand to mechanical drawing is thus
rendered much easier of accomplish
ment. Practice makes perfect, aud /
consider that the continuance Of free
hand drawing in the course of study
Of the public schools is a wise deci-
zion. St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
The Esquimaux.

While the Esquimaux have a far
wider range east and west than any
other race, there is much evidence
that tho north and south limits of
their territory have greatly narrowed.
that the Smith Sound natives, about
200 in number, be removed to south
Greenland to prevent Them from EN-.
tirely succumbing to the hardships of
their isolated home, were carried out,
the north and south range of these
natives would be still further dimin-
ished. We know that the Esqui-
mauX once hunted in the northern
part of Grant Land, over 200 miles
north Of the present homes of the
Smith Sound highlanders. On the
other side of Batiin's bay the Esqui-
maux not long ago often went TO
Cape Sabine, where Greely's party
passed their last winter but they have
not been heard of so far north for
some years On Banks Land Mcclure
found very old remains of Esquimaux
huts, but the natives south Of Banks
Land had not even any traditions Of
people living SO far north, and the
natives Of Wollaston Land, who
would be most likely to go there to
hunt, have said they never go north
of Prince Albert sound, which is far
southeast of Banks Land. These facts
point not more to the southerly re-
treat of the Esquimaux than to the
gradual extinction of the race Even
in southwest Greenland, where under
Danish rule the hard lot of the natives
has been considerably ameliorated,
they are barely keeping up their num-
bers. New York Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Commissioners Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN: In the Circuit Court
for the County of Shiawassee in Chancery.
Jerome S. Ordiway, complainant VS. Catherine A.
Ordiway. defendant
Upon due proof by affidavit that Catherine A.
Ordiway, defendant in the above entitled cause
pending in this Court resides ont of the said State
of Michigan and in the State of Texas, and on mo-
ton of S. f. Smith, Solicitor for Complainant, 1t
is ordered that the said defendant do appear and
answer the bill Of complaint filed in the said cause
within four months from the date of this order
else the said bill of complaint shall be taken as
confessed; And further that this order be published
within twenty days from this date in THE TIMES
a newspaper printed in said county of Shawas-
see, and be published therein once in each week
for six weeks in succession; such publication how
ever shall not be necessary In case copy of this
order be served on the said defendant, personally
at least twenty days before the time herein pre-
scribed for her appearance,
Dated, this 10th day of June. A. d. 1889.
LUCIUS e. GOULD.
Circuit Court Commissioner for Shiawassee
County, Michigan.
A true copy: Attest,
L. ]. KINNEY, Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

English SPAWN Linment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Bleu-
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Stiles, Sprains. sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use OF one bottle. Every bottle warranted
by Il. A. Lanbengayer Druggist. Owosso