davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
A GREAT oFFFR.

=
800 acres choice farming and fruit lands
within half mile of shipping point on o. x
{. railroad. Good dwelling, fair barn and
orchard Of bearing fruit trees, consisting of
apples, pears, plums and peaches. Ioc acres
arabic, balance hne timber and pasture, II
suitable for fruits. Easy terms.
Fine farm in Teharna county, California,
containing 500 acres ofIvery productive land,
200 acres of winch is level plow land, balance
umbered and table land suitable for pasture.
Located IL miles from Corning on railroad.
Stage passes the place daily. Buildings fair
ami within a quarter Of rSkle OF school.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
Transac General Real Estate Business and takes pleasure
showing land to Intending Settlers.

We buy and sell on commission Farming Land Stock
LandCt Property,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

Some men who would never set
river afire make pretty good husbands.
after all. The average wife doesn't
care SO much for a husband who waui,l
set the river afire as she DOES for on.
who.wiil tarf-sae fire regularly Ia the
kitchen stot .sonaericils Journal.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
ATMENyEyMGDN.

Special attention given to the developing Douglas Conys industries Agricultural Me-
chneal Milling
lands
We Other honba the
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

THE
fRosEBURG REVIEW
Is the leading newspaper and the best
advertising medium in Southern
Oregon. Subscribe now.
Only $500 Per Annum.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
THE BOOM HAS COME
AND
III. Parry, the Tailor,

Will make you tho latest style suits.
REMEMBER
That one suit made to order will last
as long as three 'sRuzzaras."
If you want to keep up with the
times, call on H. Parry and order
suit that will make you look as ii you
belong to somebody.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
Consumption ssireIT uarsd.

sA To THE EDITOR Please inform yout fe.,a
ers tha,I have positive remedy fot the
above named disease. by It's tiueIr ne
thousands Of hopeless cases have been berma
nently cured. sFaiI Be glad 70 send isiis.
bottles ui my remedy FKEE 10 any d yoaf,
readers who have consumption Il ihes viii
send me their express and posi- Office aa'.rrss.'
Respectfully,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
NO. %
WAsHIxsros 1Errra.
Rrrt-g Lesser From .ae ss,,o.a.
tFrom ouf regulaE oorrsseeaaenl.l

4 - 49, Aoea9 uia OIuetn1
iamiiy the cabinet-in anything else
but happy condition when he arrived
here, and the cabinet meeting held on
Saturday was not in The least ike
Methodist love feast. There sets
several things that had had tendency
to create more or less trouble among
the brethren. First came the question
OF calling an extra session of Congress.
That took up several hours ard The
debate at times became some shat
sharp, not TO say angry, ont Messrs.
WS9dom and Tracy, Who hase from
the tfrst opposed calling an extra ses-
sion, fnafiS succeeded in getting the
question decided in their favor. So
that matter is settled. There win I've
no extra session $of Con2ress, The
country should he tllapkful But hsse
ATE two little matters that wers not
settled: The rumpus between Secre-
tary Noble and Commissioners Tanner
over the question of who runs the
Pension office. (it is thought by those
best informed that final settlement
of this matter will create either va
cancy in the cabinet or in the Pension
office and the ridiculous farce boing
enacted in Behrine Sea under ths
orders of the Treasury department.
whereby crews of one man are placed
on vessels captured forsillegally taking
seals. No one objects to the SEIZURE
and confscation of these vessels, that is
onlycarrsing out the law, but the idea
isspreading around that the Treasury
department does not wish to hold the
vessels or it would see that proper
prize crew was put on the captured
vessels. One of Secretary Windows
colleagues asked some very pointed
questions about these SECURES. and
many still mora pointed are likely 10
be asked by inquisitiys Gongressmen
'''ns -, ",4'e.. me-
one more war vessel afioat to ,lny than
it had when I last wrote you-fhat is,
u'fes so''e u muse a"eaus aaoas nass
- 1.A 'o's " snss anu 80 70
.''s 0o', ,o'' SINCE 'ne suessssa'' 'suheis.
''s - s's n," e'u'ae h''sas'P'''4
~ .n''aue'p"'a 'a'a'aas
'hs .ne sPpo'n''nenss meo- "
~,,. -" 80
$500
o"'e'. - = ss'i
: r.s'o' JAM s sas s
-,
r. - -:
i,z,,na.s-..,f h;. ...,as.ss -,
- m, .S....,,s
r.. 49,,
~,
r. - .s.s,as.. 80 ''s'''
a.. ''''s '"'a -
=. 7 -
-,
e l'eolas N
80. -. 80 spsps.
=. -. :. '"...
A " .usis
'.', SEPT
-, = :. ~ ~ = er"a'n'''a
Sn
~ .''a '''se''s
-. = :. A A'a' u
-, NJ ~ .H
- '' ,."e
60 -; -. . @s's,"
- - $50 -, ''aasl m aa
-. - a' e"'s
a"'1a''h
" '@ :" 's''''s' =. tpe'r s'''ie
80 'a a''o''e VII.
.o.a.raa. - - - a"'
a''n'.',silA'
''on,
There are ruInors that tue admin
istration deal to make Reed Speaker
of the House is off. and that M.ls;n.
loo ;s now tbo fa,a.a -,
-. .
NHi'ey NOS a'""sS opposea an eNua
session and 1t IS to that fact IN all
probability, that this rumor owes its.
being.
m,
So, ''s " '.'o ao'll'1is''s
ticn Is IN Baltimore 10 aaY 10 look at
the monster parade with which the
-
en
America IS the gratest country IN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09
Too Good for q Dude.

A pale, tired looking woman entered
a car on State street grip train the
other evening. Her arms were full of
bundles, and she was accompanied by
about three years growth of vociferous
Young America The weary mother
dropped into the only seat left in the
car, and her precocious son made a
bee line toward the grip. She yelled
at him to come back, but he paid no
heed to her calls Up near the front
door sat pleasant faced young girl,
who was escorted by dudish young
man. Hastily directing him to get up,
she grabbed Young America by the
arm as he passed her and gently drew
him into the seat beside her. He
struggled and fought, but her grip was
firm. She looked down on him and
began to talk in a persuasive tone.
Her mobile face assumed such per-
feet motherly expression that every
single man in the car wished she were
his wife, and she talked at the little
ayaway until he quit his fdgeting and
became interested. The two carried
ON an animated conversation, and
every one in the car wondered how the
girl could interest the boy. She held
him, however, until the poor, tired
mother arose, thanked her with a
grateful look, and called the thorough
ly fascinated boy. He left the car re-
luctantly, and the dude escort resumed
his seat. That girl was too good for a
dude. Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09

The cleverest soubrette on the Lon
don stage had a magnificent black
cat, the admiration of all who saw
that Enemy of the Evil One" One
night ain ungallant lord, her neighbor
cruelty shot the cat, and a few days
after she received the stuffed skin of
her pet. Miss Soubrette Immediately
collected all the mice she could secure
about 200-and had them carefully
boxed to the address of his lordship's
wife i'll the country. When the box
arrived at its destination her ladyship
opened it herself, expecting it to con-
tain some of the latest fashions. AS
she raised the lid the mice jumped out
and literally filed the house. OF
course there was CONSERVATION. At
the bottom of the box was a note,
which read: Madam, your husband
killed my cat. send you our mice. p"
-Dunlap's Stage News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09
His Accomplished Mother.

The family clergyman was paying a
social visit to the household, and lit
tie boy about years old was brought
out, as is customary on such occasions.
During his portion of the programme
he showed the clergyman how nicely
he could turn handspring. lie then
asked the minister if he could do
that. The minister said he guessed lie
couldn't now, but he could when he
was little boy. Then you amt as
smart as my mother" returned young
America, 'for she can do it just as
well as | can. Bridgeport News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09

Twas the other day looking at the
various portraits of Mary Stuart at the
new gallery i'll Regent street. Allow
ing that the colors have faded, and
that she might have had good COM
plexion, it is clear, by the concurrent
testimony of all the portraits, that she
could not have been even passably
good looking. Both her nose and her
forehead are positively ugly. How
then" asked an artistic friend of
mine, could she have been SO success
full a flirt2" 1T was all by means of
her eyes" he said. But her eyes do
not seem to have been exceptionally
beautiful, l replied. No" he said,
they evidently were not. l was al
luding to the mode in which she used
them" This is probably true, and it
ought to lead the plainest of girls not
to despair of her power to ensnare. -
London Truth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09
THE 1904 DOLLARS.
From the Philadelphia Press.


There is something curious about the
American silver dollar and half dollar of
lS04," said numismatist. There were
about 10000 of the dollars coined, but
not one of them ever got into circulation.
Two of them are in well-known coin col
lections today, however, and they are
the most valuable of all American coins.
Why the dollar of 1904 was never seen in
circulation after leaving the mint is one
of the unsolyed government mysteries.
1t is asserted as good authority that the
two 1904 dollars now in existence, while
having been made from the original die,
were IN reality not coined for many years
after that year, when they were surrep-
titiously struck, and, it is supposed, is
sued to person in high authority, from
whom they subsequently, passed into the
collections referred TO. The half dollar
of 1904 is surrounded by Il mystery equal
ly profound. There were over l50, 900 of
these coined, but not one was ever known
to be in circulation. On the other hand,
but 700 quarter dollars were coined in
that year, and specimens of these are in
every collection and numismatist's shop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09

"Well, Jackson" said his minister
walking home after service with an
industrious laborer, who was a con-
slant attendant, well, jackson, Sun
day must be blessed day of rest to
you who work SO hard all the week
and you make a good use of it, for
you are always seen at church. " SAY,
sir, )" replied Jackson, lit is indeed a
blessed day. l works hard enough all
the week, and then | comes to church,
and sets me down, and lays my legs
up, and thinks o nothing "-Southey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OIL
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth: If so, send nj
once and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TFETHING
It's value is incalculable. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up.
on il, mothers there is no mistake about it
1t cures dysentery and diarrhRa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHIL.
DREN IEErHlNG is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni.
TED states. aud is tor sale by all druggists
Ito. Nv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09
BLIND MANS BUFF.


The farmer had five buxom girls
Joan, Betty Hester, Peggy and Kate,
And all had dimples bushes, curls,
Had dewy lips and noses straight
And four, In truth, were not sedate,
But Kate was quiet as a mouse
And loved Kate,
And dwelt in her fathers house.
And when at night all work was Ger
The girls and we. the farmer boys,
Would clear the great worn kitchen floor
For games accompanied with noise;
And when none knew what more to play
The games each having served enough,
I'd shyly say
Lets have q round of blind mans buff"
Then, while all minds were occupied
With searching for that kerchief red
OF size sufficient TO be tied
About the boyish bullet head -
Kate with one finger on her lip,
Her long moist eyes on mine that glowed,
Would Silly slip
From out the busy laughing crowd,
And spend among the window plants
One careless minute, casually,
Lifting the window blind, perchance,
And gazing out as if to see;
Returning whence she held between
Slim finger and unconscious thumb
trifie green
A sprig of rose geranum.
That when the game began at last
She'd tease until her finger smelt -
Ald then its sweetness she'd make fast
Between her painting heart and belt;
And when my turn came to be blind
Fate must have slyer been than fate
But could find
My little rose geranium Kate
o, happy, cropping in the dark
Through fifteen thicknesses of red; - .
I'd stop and make believe to bark
When I'd sniff the air instead;
And at my sleeve fair Peg would pluck,
And Joan into my arms would burst
But no-Fd duck -
She must smell Of geranium first
o, pleasurel = blindly following
That 6eetng misunderstanding fine
And when I'd caught the sweet, scared thing
Mine, for one little moment mine
o, bliss! . = for might kiss her cheek
AS was the custom at that date = d"
She's not SO meek
AS she was then-now. Are you, Kate,
Gertrude Hall In Time
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09

That was a most extraordinary re-
miniscence which the speaker Judge
o. w. Holmes) cited from a letter
written by the late Sidney Bartlett;
deacon Spooner died in 1918, age "a.
l saw him, and talked with him. He
talked with Elder Faunce, who talked
with the Pilgrims, and is said to have
pointed out the rock" Only three
lives, one of them just passed away,
between us and the men of the May
flower. Boston Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09

A lady on Middle street, on taking
OFF the cover of her stove yesterday
morning, was surprised by dove that
flew out and about the room. 1t was
impossible for the dove to have entered
any other way than down the chimney
and through the stovepipe, perhaps
having fallen into the chimney during
the night.-Newburyport Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
LAT acres, consisting Of meadow,
pasturage and woodland, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out. buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it
young thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is a fine opportunity for any
one desiring good home and
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON.
Or of E. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham. Vt, Jan. 20, 1856. SIT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-08

the party were disposed of in the other
special boxes, and all was then in read
lness ior the great quadrille.
AT II O'Clock the orchestra struck up
the "Star Spangled Banner" and the
dance began. 1t was not a rapid dance.
1t was sedate in the extreme. Senator
Aldrich smiled on his partner, but
otherwise there was as much solemnitv
about the affair as if it had been the
most serious business on earth. The
President busted himself looking at the
brilliant scene in the boxes, and paid
but little attentioE to the dancers.
AS the presidential party made the cir.
cult of the ballroom, Mrs. Harrison, OF
course, attracted much attention. She
looked we'll and happy. Her dress was
OF neavy gros-grain, cut with princesse
train. The waist was trimmed with pearl
and silver, the corsage being filled with
gauze held in place with ostrich feathers
as was also the skirt. The front embroi-
derry of the skirt was in a Grecian kew
pattern, worked in silver and pearls,
meeting panels of silver brocade and
feathers, and a shower Of silver orna-
ments fell from the skirt.
The most notable figure in the quad
rifle was Mrs. Levi P. Morton, the wife
OF the vice-president. Her costume was
OF heavy white brocade silk, the design
being very ancient. Clusters OF
pinks and wild strawberries were
halt hidden behind festoons OF
lilac tringed with yellow inter
cve in the material. The empire
coat fronts were of lilac silk falling over
q princesse front of white crepe de lisse
The corsage was ofthe brocade, trimmed
with lilac, broad sash ends Of the lilac
silk being fastened to the back.
Next to Mrs. Morton, no one perhaps
attracted more attention than Mrs.
William Astor, and it was probably the
value and brilliancy Of her diamonds
that formed the basis of the attraction.
The crowd on the floor was so great
at the conclusion Of the opening quad
rifle that it vas at once seen that it
would be useless to try and get on with
dancing, SO the orchestras played
promenade music, and people moved
about al best they could. At mid
night the presidential party led the way
to the supper rooms, and the onslaught
then began. This exodus made a
little Dol on the floor, and the dancing
then began. At first there wa room
for but a few couples, but the number
gradually increased, and by the time
the President had left the supper table,
dancing was in full swing, and he slip
ped away quietly to get part OF a nights
rest
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-08
An Assassin Fooled.

ROCKFORD, Ill, April 3O.-Phillip II.
Hennessy attempted to assassinate DR..
w. H. Fitch, a prominent physician of
this city last night, but was frustrated
by the Doctors coachman, who wrench
ed the pistol from Hennessy's hands.
Fitch had sued Hennessy for a bill. The
latter formerly resided at Elgin, Ill.,,
and later was mayor of Perry, Ia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-08
""H'
missioner

PoLITlcIAN-.What sort of a watch is
that?" Jeweler-sIt's a repeater, sir"
Politician-"IW take it," While count
ing his money the customer starts, stops
short. turns pale and a~nxiously inquiries:
s'Say, mister, is she Republican or DEM
ocrat.'-Jeaeler'S Weeklu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-08
THE NATIONS CENTENNIAL.

Opening Of the Inaugural CenAenniAS Col
e~bration-The Presidents Midnight
Ride from Washington-Gov. Green's
Reception of the Distinguished Party
at Elizabeth-Review of the New Jer-
sey Troops by the Chief Executive
brilliant Naval Pageant and Review in
the Lower Harbor-The Grand Ball.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-29
SNerner,s sdmtnnsIefe,t .

ct. Baul, minu.. %. Sauuar. - Gin
g2nnn, ser fd s. 8. Beruer neuut, bat bier
ben Seriud aemaGt, osrtrauens elige Heute
cur6 cine 3eitunasGu5eise 3u bei6niHbeIn,
NORM ertldrt nurosr Sa5 bic Strnla 8Ooo,
9hornburs & so. BON 9onoon, Rsp gort
Bericuen ieius Seioeu, uao Strumpfuaaren
sum gelbRtcfeupreiie unb gesen 6orausse.
ianete Eesahluns cbgebeu ucue. Sefellnu.
GEN uub @elo ieien or G. $. Bsruer, lluionz
Sled. ct. &uul, giuu., ein1uleueeu. @s
bat fid heraIsseffelt, bag rpeber In gan
SrQusiscc ned in 9eD- gorf ober in 9onbOa
cine 5irmu 8Ocb, ShOrabnrs & Go. eriRirt.
8erner bat in Der nusegebenen 4brefe eia
Sireau. Seiner SGpinbe belau;eise n ar cine
Earte Gorreipaubeus, meifeus in Domen.
bantidrift, gefol9t, uub bate er Dor Gur;eu!
Elm Stiif Saiee aefauft unb ,eriduitteu, mn
auf bic uielen 4nirasen Brobeu AZ perienhsE.
Ter SGmiunlsr mira psrbaftst psrbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-29
Ste @trren ts Samua.
&aihtnatpnes Nathrthtfn. - Sine tpettets
gcrrefponoGns= stntituth nit altsaJieutgz
fetteH tn gRSftd,t.

@aibingtou, 3. G., 2S. Sanuar. -
8epraientont Sorb aus Widisau bot beute
I'M 9auie etueu Bei9lus an, luelfer in 4u=
6etraht Der IN Samoa bon ben Oeutihen uers
itbten pueber9riffe unb Serlesuug uou Ser.
tragsbe ffinmuugeu" ben StaateietretGr auis
fo:oert, benz Sauie bas In 1887 pom benz
StaatsiefletGr nit ben @eiaubten 9eutids
lambs unb @nsIaub's aufsseste PrototoQ !,
fonis alle In ietuen Befbe befinbIi1en Sa.
ranf be3ttglif1eu Wemorauoa 3u iibermitteIa.
Ssfretdr sgbitnep erbielt heute eiaen Lam
gen bonn 26. DECEMBER bltirten 8srttt oes
Gapitdns gfulleu, BefeblfbaberS bes BAus
oesoampfers ygiipiic" 3u Ipia, Samoa, mel
der bic 8orsange auf lener Snielsrnppe BON
3. Setember an bis gum Datum oes S5rei.
teus auf ausiiibrIihe 0eiie idlSert. Giae
Abitrift bes Beri6te pirb oem StaatsIetrsz
tdr Sur Serfitsuug gefeut unb trahri4eiuli5
ee8en @Eee bteier gSohe sniammen NIT Der
ON Samftag empIausenen @orreiponbeuS oes
&CnlnIs pladtod oen @ongreB iibermittelt
perbeu. Die 9epartsmsuta Seamteu meiz
B;rI Ti;& i;s. J55t,aaIis irsen0 uaibe Dtttthettunz
gen iitar lsne &orrepOneeus III mateu, uuo
ertlaren Hur, bieieIbe entbGlte Wiats, mas
ntGt botbsr loon BON ben 3ettungeu uerDf.
feutltdt ncroen iei. Rspraieutaut 5erbart,
Sorfser bes Saus. @omite's fir Slottauz Ia.
geleseHhsiteu, etfdieu beute i'm 5tauts'9e
ne.tersnt rao bate eine lause llutsrrsbuus
NIT bem Sefretdr BQparS iibsr bic SitlQs
tion. M09ltder @siie miro Der Brdfoent,
iobalb er eem GouSreB bic felt ieiuer leBtea
Sotltaft sepedielte biplomatilde @orreipon'
beua ldift, etpas @eiteres iiber bic Sade
Al tageH tateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-29
9Qle'S 9OneD
0oro0OunO 5 gar

if felt Uielcn 9a5rea bcionoer8 geIaaRt
ot8 Elm uObltbuen6e3 0tittel iOuo6l far
aue droniiden, pie otucn Srant5c;t,n
Ser 2pih69re, ME Suiten, S4nnpfcn,
Srondjtt8 unS 2lit6mn. Sicle IauIcn6
Baben bic mOblt6dti9e girfung 6ieies
unidae6aren Yrdparat8 eriabren, unO
2ler3te, ,wie gelcbrtc unerfeuuen lS d6eraQ,
6ab Die gcfan0t6ei(c, metae Sumetit tei
s3n6ereitung OieicS TIittel8 OcrpenOet pers
ben. 81 jcncn gc40rcn. welde fit i6re6Als
fame @,rtung in iOtacn qualer0en DC.
idper0en Bun1eilt bctaHnt iin0; gang be-
iOn0er8 fnO biesbeSa8lid Die Brdpurate
BON SOnig, 9OrcbOuno (2InoOrn) unb
3Beer an5uemPIe6Ieu.
0aS in0 3war altm06Hte aber DieIera
prObte Scilmittcl far bronditiIAe See
idlwcr6cn, lie itc9en bel 4cr8ten, tOic bci'm
goIfc in pOpptdritem @sbraud nnS inO
NIT anbcren rertbDOllcr 9n9reOienjien
demiib perbun6en in