davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04
INFW
Address Registered letters 80
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RAhR,


Remember thae ONE DOLLAR is the Price OF
the snlaliest pat W fraction of ticket lssued
AZ :, 10, price Is either counterfeit or SWIM
die. -. - ,,,.
Remember, also. that the payment OF Prizes
Ia tlunrar,tts by Four Natinnd! Banks OF New
t,ri.ans ,,,,d the Tickets ale signed by he Pres
ilrnt of All ms tuition Who's. chartered rights
are RECON yetl in the CHEST Courts therefore,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04
Merit Wins.

y Wedesire. 20 say taaureitizens, that for
years We have been selling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumptioll. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen Aruica
:Saiyeand Electric Bitters, and have new
er handled remedies that sell as we'll, oi
that hare given such universal safifac-
tis,n. do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready tn
refund flie purchase price, if satisfactory
results do hot foiluw their use. These
remedies have won their great popular
lily purely ON their merits. +. Z. Bailey
Druggist.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

pnre Henev fresh from slae hire.
pENocRAT uEics,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

N6MMAbs13MeFss
We tho undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay ali Prizes dawn III the Louisiana State
lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
t.'rs.
r. N. WAMsLEY, prcst. La. Nat. Bank
L. LAfAUX, Pres. State Nat. sank.
\. BALDWIN, Prest. n. o. Nat. Bank.
NAkI KDHN pri.st Linton N.lI
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Fergusoz Kit--Chicat, u aeres. bounded
north by Haas and Hawkins, s8ath by Godfrey
tract, east by PAYNE; state dol and 32c, parish
dolls and zoe, poll dol. Total 4 dsls and CSC
and interest and eost. tl-
Ferguson, Lewis-Chieot, II acres, part Of the
Manning tract; state dol and sec. parish dolls
and soc. poll del. Tstals deis and interest
and cost.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Al the Academy of Music, New 0saeaus
TUESDAY, May lAth. 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S3OO.OOo
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
HALVES. *lO3 Quarters, $S Tensls.
SO 90; Twentieth, 3 90;
LIST OF PRIZES.
PRIZE OF $500, 90 is...,...... ,Oea
! fhiEE OF 100 900 Observation-Disclosures. 1Ut 900
! PRIZE Or go, o. ia............-..-. $4,000
PRIZE o. 25 zoo Is......-....... $50 o
PRIZES OF 49,. 90 is.............. 10000
Prizes OF 1900 is. ...........-.. 25,Ue9
% PRIZES Of 1000 are......--....... $4,000
100 PhlzES OF ITO arc......... $4,000
2uJ Prizes OF ai9 arc ... $4,000
500 PRIZES OF 900 are......... 1u0 e1n
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
loo Prizes OF $500 are ..............,..s. $4,000
ltW Ifl3es OF $40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
100 Prizes VI 200 arU a0gee
TERMINAL PRIZES.
9ss FRIES OF 800 ara.........--........ g. soe
d,x34 Prizes, amounting to-. = a,054,SOss
NorE.-Tlckets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled To TERMINAL Prizes
For Club Rates, or any further informal
c,car,y stating yo.r residence, with state
County, Street ana Numner. More RAPID return
mail delivery Will he assured by youi encloahE
an envelope bearing your full. address.
Sena Postal Notes, Expire Money ORDERS, ot
New York Extuange L., ,rdlnary letter. cur
rency ny express lat our exyense) addressed.
N. A. DAUPHsN,
Ns,r rfa q
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04
llesx.t.lptI1lll !:

+
MILAN WILKES tfarnedl George wilkes
Spring, is hands high, blk name and tail. He
Ii lengthy. but symetrieaiiy formed fi,e head
and ear, large bone and heavy muscle. For
style In harness or under the saddle, he has no
Superior. He drives kinaiy, either double or
single. and lie perfectly quiet and submissive in
any postum.
He is descended directly from Old George
Wilkes, the sire of more trottcrs in the $50 Lat
than any other horse that ever lived, aud the
other HaEnbletanan nat ever lived !; and the
number to his credit is increasing with every
wears training, having added 70 To this list in
1856.
Lyle WILKES, The sire OF MILAN WILKES. 10
thought To he tho best formed colt that Old
George Wilkes ever got, more closely resemb-
ling IN bis general makeup, old Hambletenian,
the foundation o. the family. than any other OF
his long and honorable line OF descendants
Pedigree
MILAN WILKES was f9alded in tho spring of
1880, the property III Richard Lowell, Lexing-
tes, Ky. He was sired by Lyle Wilkes, he by
Old George Wilkes. and he by Rysdyk's HAM
bletenian. the father VI the most famous family
of American tretters.
MILAN WILKES dam was Lizzie, by Be-.
mans Wartield Jr., who was never bes On liz
the Kentucky show rings either for style OF
CIRCUS: Sd dam. a Thoroughbred mare, raised by
Major Vim. j. Marhly, OF Mason county. KY.
Terms .
Twenty-Five dollars ts,5J to insure mart in
foal.
This figh-bresl trofting stallion will stand the
present season, at ms stable in Bellevue.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Eaves. Joha-Cansy Greek. - acres. bounded
aorth by C Jehnson, south by sappessd public
lard. east by l. Perr0diR, west By .Iehnssn;
state soc, parish dol and zoe. poll dol. fetal
dolls and zoe and interest and cost.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Cabot, Eniis-nsar Opelossas, 81 acHas,
north by Mal1eau, east By Thoptson, south by
Bihm, west by F Davy; state dol and $50,
parish dolls and lec, poll I dol. Total dolls
and CSC and interest and cost. IL
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

BY virtue ofthe authority vested in As by
the Constitution and laws OF tho State OF LOU
isiana, viii sell at the principal front door OF
the Court House, at 0pelousas, Parish OF st
Landry. within the legal hours for Judicial sales
beginning at eleven O'Clock Y. M. ON
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

ana = 0aHLs; stare $40, corpn zee. Total 44e
and interest ana cost. 81
Aalveau. Jean Baptiste-Pisisance, 20 acres,
bounded north by Louis Vidrine, south by T
ChretisR, east by Bayou Garrigue; state dol
and sec, pariah dolls and see. Total Is aols and
2sc and interest and cost
Na,veau, Jcics--5th ward, acres, bounded
north BY Public road, soath and west BY
ish del and loe, poll dol. fetal dos ana rec
and Interest and cost. ~sg
Manuel, Oline aaseasea-7th ward, s5 acres.
wood lands. bounded North by J Is Manucl il,
south by Henry Fusiler, west by John Rpte
Pierre cost by Bpte Manuel; state a4c, psrish
Marin, Bernard --afaiIet, acres, bounded
nsrtll south and cast BY Wahle, west by
Mcrnhiayeg; acres. bounded north and east
BY Miss Duty. south by public road; state 7ac.
parish dol and zoe. poll dol. fetal dolls
and we and interest and cost.
Martin, Bernard tutor-Msilst, 1 let, bounded
north by Yillaseca, south skinner, east Market
street. west bayou Tess0n; 6tntc d0ls ccrp,n 5
dolls. fetal II dolls aad interest ana cost.
Mcdaniel Richard = opslonass. is sores.
bounded north and east by Garland, west BY
W Bell, south by Mrs. j Meyer; state 3Gc, parish
500, poll del. Total dol and &c aud interest
and cost
Mention, Therance Prairie Laurent, 40 acres
bounded north By Techt, esith BY Eoudreaa.
"
and $50, parish dolls and 300, poll dol. Total
dolls and CSC and interest and cost.
Miller, HOnere-Yille Plate Prairie, "a aerea,
bounded north by estate OF Macaya, aeuth by
public land, east by Conway, west by q Haas;
state dol and See, parish d0la and leo, poll
dol. Total dolls and a6c and interest and COST
Mills, ElYi.a Mrs-coule Crecno, lSo acres,
bounded north By Ware, soistn by MRS g LsyeP-
gne, east BY Alex Riohsrd: stHtss dolls and 2lc,
parish dolls and 4oc, poll dol. Total 8 dsls
and SIC, and interest and cost.
Moreaa. Joasph = 0peiousas postefAes, II
acres, In Prairie Base. bounded north by
Charles Gsitara, east BY public road, south by
Mgrean and Rider, vest by Mrs Gonor; sfafs
CSC, parish dol and soc, poll dol. Total dsis
and see and interest and cast.
Mefte, blaze Smear Washington, 100 acres,
bounded north, south and wens By sW2mp, east
by G Gordon; state &c, parish { dol and soc,
levee re. T1tpl Nsls snd isc and interest and
essf.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Esprii, Jsseps - Opelsusas, ~ aarss. hound
ed north by Frsti. south by Guidry, west
by Ereti. east by Siriien: state dolls and 20,
parish dolls and 400, poll dsi. Total dolls
and 4lc and infarest and eesf.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

CUTLERY. jean Bpta--Aallet. IS acrss. bound
ed north by p sonnier, south by c GillIory,
east by PradhcEam, vest by Guilliory; state
dolls and 22c, parish dole SHd e. Total dsls
zee and interest and cost.
Guiliory. Jean Bpts J--Eg Mamncuth. 1856
school land, east By J Lendreneau, west By
public laud; state dol and 32c, parish dolls
and Gee, poll dol. Total dolls and SIC and in
tereat and cost
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,

lAhE
AT the Academy Of Music, New 0raeaus
TUESDAY,, May l4th. 1850.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Twenty-Five dollars ts,5j to insure mart in
foal
This high-bred trotting stallion will strand the
present season, at ms stable in Bellevue.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Doremus, l. J-AtehSfalaya, lot. bog Glea
by NcFaque, T and r railroad, Holmes and
Dodge: state 24o. parish 4oc, Lsyse 200, pol!
Duprs. Gus R-plaisance. Il sores, bounded
by Mrs Ed Dupre; 81 acres, bounded north by
Mrs Ed Dapre, south By Wartelic, east by Mrs
Ed Dupfe: stata dolls and s4e, parish dols
and Acc poll COL Total II dolls and s4c and
interest and cost.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Guidry, Gaston-O pslolsas. 20 acres, bound
ed north by Garland, south b. = Mccarthy,
cas-; by NJ Bihm, west by Dayy; state sec. par
ish dol. poll dol. Total dels snd zoe and in
tcreSt and cost. sss E.t.zzs5z
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Zeaon. Hgsl-Opelousas, LOT, bounded north
by ] Pipkins, south by A Dasalto, east by rail-
road ave- nut; stats SOC, corp'n 75c, poll do.
Total 4 dolls and SIC I'D interest and cost.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-04

Lsrouiils. vslmsn-Mallet. is asres. sounded
north By Colbert. aonth BY r Colbert. west by
zee. poll doll. Tets! 4 dsls and $40 and inter.
est and cost.
I&iaRe, Anhrslss Mrs-Fss nssalQue, &c acres,
bounded nerth by Alex Rrunet, south by
Fusilier, east by II Tayier; state dol and 3sc
parish deis and sec. fetal 8 dolls and sac and
iutereat sad eest.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

TIM proceedings OF the 0lio Wool
Growers meeting At C"ltaous are
very suggestive They make d..
mands asu .5 o.sa.t tb.m with
thgesrs. T5ey passa,asp:Hy require
at the hands q Congress an increase
OF the tax on wool and Il reclassiica-
ton of ihat staple IN the schedules by
the Tscasary department whereby the
tax on wool may be increased by the
executive authority without consult
la4 tire representatives. Of the people.
They threaten to become rank free
traders If the tax on wool is decreased
and ;iey assert that the wool industry
conuoIs 900, ,000 votes in the Union
liers is a kettle Of iisil If tie wool
m.us share Of The tariff piracy be
withheld they resolve to become hon
est men ami break up the buecaneer-
ing root aud 5r;Aeh. lhus new Eng
lau.l has note 10 the devil to meet
m..i no pitch with which to pay it.
S.uee iiarrison's election more than a
scols of woo!en mills have gone into
bankruptcy in New England alone,
i and uaiess they can get free raw
material the whole ny out Of wooIer
manufactures must go ont Of business
This quarrel between prateeted in
terests can but weik to the adVantag'
of the people VII pay Cor the ciotida.
hes wear and the blankets thar pro
teet thesn On with the fight
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
Goon BYE. rAESER.

Corporal Taner last weel. rendered
lis resignation IS Commissioner of
Pensions, wiz, wes promptly Sc
cepted By Pies mt Harrison. Tan
ner had NOT the ollity to fill so re-
sponsible sition The pension
roll should he q I'll Of honor attesting
20 honorable wounds. Tanner cared
only for lavish e.,persditures and fer a
laid on he surplus, lie opened wide
The door for pablie plumber, miacon-
strpei he lav, became the tool Of
claim aseais anl tired to get sweep
ing endorsement from the G. y. L.
But events proved TOO much for the
doughty corporal and his resisnatio,
vas ',nlrred and accepted
II is to BE- hoped that the new com
missioner, hoeeer he may be, will h'
u man Of ability and thorough integ
rity. Tanner was one Of the mos
blatant AID loud-moulhed ranters con
cerning Commissioner Black, becaus'
that gentleman showed some regart
for the law, securing the cnpdty Q
pension ageats aid treasury rai4er
of the Tanner stripe. Good hge, Tan
ner
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19


THE San francisco Alta says: The
longest suffering man on earth is the
country journalist, and he deserves it
the least. There is not community
that does not get hundred dollars in
benefit from a good country paper to
one dollar that it gets ont of the COM
munity. The rural paper is the free
horse, ridden till its withers are wrung,
and then exchanged for fresh steed
that must soon or late vince for the
same reason. If it be possible to de
wise system by which the country
press can be enfranchised and emanci-
pated, its resulting independence will
be most potent factorin the progress
of the State. 1t is great factor now,
but It IS because of self-sacrifice and
unreqnited public spirit on the part Of
the men who conduct it.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

THE country viii breath freer now
that the Treasury department has an
nounced through acting Secretary
Batcheller thatlt will not permit n
financial panic during the present adj
ministration The announcement was
made to allay the fear caused by a
newspaper report of Wall street
trust formed to either raise the price
now being paid by the Treasury for
bonds or to throw the country into a
financial panic The Wall street
sharks may quake their boots, or
shoes, when they hear about what
tins brave acting Secretary h$s said,
but it is more probable that they will
laugh in their sleeves and go on i'll heir
schemes Just as ii he bad said nothing
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

GRoyGn Cleveland was President
during the months of July and Au
gust 1885, when the public deht was
reduced Sil.5f,Sl2; he was plesi
dent during the months of July and
August 1886 When the publrc ,icbt
was reduced 9i0654,802; he was
President dufins the months of july
and August 1887 when the puhiic
debt was reduced S9,654,37l; he was
President during the months OF July
and August 1888 when the public
debt was reduced SlI,46l, ,974.
Benjamin Harrison was President
during th,amqnths Of July and Au-
gust 1889 and tor that period the
public debt was increased 1891 ,006
1t should /, borne in mind thai fo'
July and August 1889, The revenues
we're greater than for the correspond
ing months in any year of Cleveland's
administration. But then C!eyt land
did not indulge in any such u luxury
as Tanner, and such Injuries come
high
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
B1NDON.
The Teachers Institute Real Est"te
Bonm-TF TFora om the BredItr6fer, and
u

We are all greatly pleased with the /
visit Of the teachers institute to out
town and beach. We did not at first
well understand what 1t meant but !
when we did we attended and appre-
ciated the ,arious lectures and ad
dre7ses not only with pleasure but
with profit And as to the personal
we highly respected the able and IN
telligent gentlemen belonging to
it. and as tor the ladies, adn;rd-
ton by TO means conveys in full the
more than kindly feeling entertained
for several Of them hy many of our
gallant 5oaag bachelor Bandonians
Now til: we do know them, v!.@n
| thew com, next year they will be
heartily wel ONE, and we may fairly
count upon dozen ut least of the
young ladies becoming permanent resi-
dents OF our tOWH.
The advance in the prlce Of real
estate is still steadily progressing.
An elderly gentleman who came here
for the benefit of his health from
Grants Pass about twelve months
since bought three acres of land On the
inland road, some distance from town
) for $50. He sold 1t last week for
5000, and building lots in town bring
double what they were bought for
year ago.
We have every reason to believe
that work on the breakwater Will be
resumed Immediately and continue
throughout the entire winter and spring
Z in fact until our able and energetic
Congressman, Hon. Binger Hermann
! gets another appropriation. When
l ever the breakwater is completed, OF
> nearly so, our coal fields will open out
u Concerning our coal an expert WHO
u was born and raised amongst the bes
e coal fields in Great Britain, sa: S
Z 'sThe coal found in this region is il
u many localities without sulphur, an'
n experts claim that much of is chanue
II coal of the very richest kind. In SOM
i places fhe anthracite variety is ais
. found" Again, mining Oh larg
II scale would doubtless osing to The sur
e face coal of the very best quality ant
u the supply would lie found almost in
u exhaustible.
u The Ocean house is now conductet
II by Mr.. Osborne, courteous ant
agreeable gentleman from your owl
county. He sets first-elass tabl
before his numerous guests, with whic
they are well pleased, also with til
lie order, propriety, and scrupulous clear
o illness prevailing throughout the entir
y establishment
m
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
4 usIoN SOLDIER SPEAKS.

ED. REVIEW: The hour is near at
hand when the Governmental cffices
of Roseburg will pass to the Republi-
cans for four years and it is for us
Union veterans to conjecture what
manner of men will be selected to fill
them. You all very well remember
the fuss and fury we kicked up with
the Cleveland administration for not
retaining all the veterans in ctiice.
Now let US be prepared to receive our
inst rights under the HARRISON admit
istrai:on and be ready to step into
some OF the Roseburg Offices. Mitchell,
Dollh and Hermann are all pro-
nounced friends Of the veterans, and
the law is clearly with them when it
saws that, "Where the ability OF the
Union veteran is sufficient he shall
have preference over civilians OF equal
ability for all governmental offices. :"
Now then, will the Union veteran ele-
ment of Douglas county be recognized
| in the distribution of the Offices, or will
they tamely allow themselves to be
pushed to the rearl 1t is now pre-
dieted that the offices must be giYeI
to "workers," which means that hon
orab,e service under the flag of OH
, country in time of war amounts t.
nothing; that political log-rolling
c "wire working" and intriguing ar
; the required qualifications of the appli
e can't for Office of the present day. Th
men that saved the nation will b
gagged and sent to the rear until tn
next political campaign when the
may be released, deployed on the po
I ihcal skirmish line, given leadershi
y in forlorn hopes and perhaps til
privilege of cheeringif a victory shoul
be won. TO my veteran friends
would say that this condition of thins
is growing too old, and if we shoul
desire respect we must first respe'
/" ourselves. Let us stand up with tt
7 frmness with which We stood twent
=" five years ago, and not ask but deman
recognition, So long as we RENAL
; pinned to tie coat tail of any politic
= party we will never command respe,
9 nor do we deserve it Our allegiant
g as patriots is first to the Governmel
. we fought to maintain, whether IN ii
/ hands CT Republicans, Democrats ,
Plohis and next to ourselves an
families Let politicians not forg
: that the "mills Of the Gods are sti
\ grinding
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

EVERYBODY argues that the. Worlds
Exposition of 1892. should be held
under the authority OF the National
Government and in a representative
American city. This is strong double
argument in favor of its being located
at Washington, which is the only city
completely controlled by the Govern
ment. as well i.s the only city in the
United States of more than 100000
population that can &c strictly speak
ing, cailed an American city. More
than 80 per ceat of the inhabitants of
Washington are native born Ameri-
ems
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
}ASDOSIAN.
TILE EANnnN REACH

/ THE BANDON BEACH.
o, We love to stroll,
/ Where the billows roll
On cheerful and cloudless day;
And roam DER the strands
With their jewelled sands,
| And to watch the wild waves al play.
The water it raves,
In the sounding caves,
In the gloomy and dark defles-
Rushing and dashing,,
Seething and splashing
Though the echoing, sombre aisles.
| Or, ripping in ripPles,
Smiles and dimples,
tThey steal up SO softly and slow,
IL To startle some pei
! Whom they often met,
On other fair shores long age!
+ Sitting on a rock
Beyond the shock
OF the incoming angry wave,
I We think of this life
Its sorrows and strife,
And the life that's beyond the grave
/ There, with shining band
In summer land
In that land of ancient story
/ We hope we will be
Through eternity
In happiness, peace and glory.
Then, cheer up sad one,
Come. take courage, man.
The Heavens are brilliant with light,
And the glad ming ray
OF the coming day
Peeps through-you've passed the night!
GEORGE BENNFT
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

Taa nauc Of he new Democratic
weekly paper to be issued in Washing
ton City shortly IS to he the Eationo
Damoesa'. Il IS intended for national
gncaiation and IS in1olsai by ex-Presi
dsnt Cleveland, ex.SreAkcr Carlisle
AMI other prominent Democrats.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

DANIEL DouGHERTY, who placed
Gen. Hancock in nomination for the
Presidency in 1880, in one of the most
eloquent speeches ever made in a ma
tional convention, is spoken of as a sue.
cessor In Congress to Sunset Cox.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

Mr.. YAxDERwoRk, woolen manu-
facturer, New York, said to his en-
ployees last fall. "Unless Harrison Is
elected our firm cannot keep running
a Democratic admi alstratifee ri i Enin
us" Last month his firm went into
banbruntc and his workmen into the
street. These things teach and exhort.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

The Portland WorH suggests W.
RI. Biggs, of Wasco, as the Demo
cratic candidate for Congressman. Up
this way sentiment is crystalllzins in
favor of that stalwart champion of the
,.eople, Robert veateh, Of Lane county.
No objection to Biggs, however.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

PRESIDENT Harrison was reported
lost. for twenty-four hours, causing IN
tense excitement in Washington'
Finally Secretary Halford picked or
>irandfather's hat, and Benjamin
ssaIked out.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

'rHE Junction City Pilot nominates
Dr.. Harry Lane for Governor Lane
is all right, but Sylvester pennoyer
will succeed himself. The people are
headed that way. Place Douglas
county down for $50 majority for
Pennoyer over any Portland ring can
flidate.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
E6ssse For Publication.

Land Office a. RosebGre. Or, Aug -. 1889.
hi 0TiGE IS HEREBY 5lNEN THAT THE Foi.
Ls o@ing named settler has filed notice Of biz
intention t. make haal prof III support Of hi,
claim. and that said proof will be made before tht
Register ar Receiver of L. s Land Office at Rose
h'irs, 0ress4n, Thursday. Oct. 17th lSs9 VIZ:
JAMES L. McCULLOCH,
homestead Eutrs No i4IG for the \ !, section 80
III 3, 20 West W NJ. lie names the fo,low:n.
Witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upot
and cultivation 81 sand land, viz: G. 5. McCu0eh
{. L. TatFen, Chts. Anderson ana Joseph Allen
all Of G.andaie, Houslas euGHty Oregon.
CHAS. ". JOHNSTON,
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

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