Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1880)
jgfTjyaWPt' j- -ripF; "s?t jr tftapf-- Tw tr?ws o . rfjmt! SB" .j- -n. .. ? -wtvwutfftjjimwiionawat fc-qTR act -v OREGON SEHTIHEL. JACirjSOVt.LXK t Wednesday, November 24, 1880. KMTOHIAJL anSCELLAXT. Hancock doesn't believe in a third term, &nd even Garfield thinks a first term is good enough for a-starter. Says the Pittsburg "Dispatch:" "We .predict that President Garfield will choose a cabinet of statesmen and not of jjoliticJAns- Says the Springfield (ifl.) Daily State "Journal:. The "Lost Cause" has been lost so often in the last few years that it will hardly be found again. Says the Cincinnati Daily "Times:'' It would be a fearful task to gather up the frnrments of Ben. Butler. He the mosf thoroughly, scattered man in the country. Says the Troy Daily "Times." Ben. Butler: "May I come backl" No, ir. The everlastingly proper thing for you to. do is to eternally remain whero you are. The general hilarity over the fact that Gen. Butler joined the Democratic party just in time to assist at its fu neral, is tinged with brutality. New York "Tribune." The New York "Graphic" believes that the president's term of office should be ten years instead of four, because elections are expensive and altogether too-frequent. But what would supply the fraad howlers with subjects? The real estate of the city of New York is valued on the assessment rolls at $918,134,380. Personal property is valued at $175,069,335. Kate per $100 for taxation is $2 58. The city lias a bonded debt of $136,406,933, .and a floating debt of 6,039,906 more. - The Ions; deferred suit against Sam uel J. Tilden to recover income tax -will be brought to trial in a fchort time. Government officials express belief that he treasury will gain $100,000 by iht suit, The prosecution was ready a long time ago but Mr. Tildcn's counsel ae:ured postponement The New York "Sun" suggests that Barnum ought touring the perpetra tors of the Morey forged letter to jus tice. It is apparent that tho most proper way for him to ,do Ihis would be to go into pnur and plead guilty himslf.. But then he is no Jean Val jean to plead, guilty as a matter of con science and take the consequences. A -"dispatch dated Tucson, A. T., Nov. 19, says: Twelve palace cars have already been engaged in New York'ty capitalists, for Arizona, as soon as the Atchison, Topeka and San ta Fe road connects with the Southern Pacific, which will doubtless take place 1 on 6r before the 1st day of January next Passenger trains now make reg ular trips as far east as the Miembres river. El Paso will be the next regu. lar station, which the road will reach in about thirty days. General Hancock was much stronger than his party in the. city of New York. His vote in the city was 121, 133, while the vote of all -the Demo cratic candidates for Congress in the city districts foot a total of only 116, 065. Again the vote for the Demo cratic candidate for justice of the court of appeals was only 113,039. These figures show how much stronger Gen. Hancock was than his party, and they serve to show also that if the people would, not trust him they would trust his party still less. The vote of the Pacific States shows that the people were nearly equally di vided in sentiment at the late Presi dential flection. The official count of Oregon shows a majority of 763 for Garfield; Nevada foots up a majority, of 771 for Hancock, while the plurality of the five Democratic Elec tors closes in California will not ex ceed 150., Such an even division of political' strength isa matter of congrav ul&tion, for it will put legislators on their good behavior in the enactment of laws demanded in the interest of tho joplc S.T. "Chronicle." A San Francisco;letter quoted in the Boston' tTraveller" of Nov. 17th, gives the following rather alarming picture of theBy Gjfy. It says: There has been i gteat falling off in the popula tion of that city, and estimates the de crease at more than 60,000. The opin ion Is expressed that not less than 40, 000 more will be compelled to leave for want of industrial employment. The city is overrun with young hoodlums of both 'sexes, nursed in idleness and having 'no hope in the future. The writer attributes to the gambling spirit that pervades the city much of its mis fortune, and sees no hope of improve ment until it is rooted out or anew race of industrial anti-gambling people shall displace the present paralyzd vic tims of stock gambling, and until sixty millions of savings now entirely devot ed' to stock gambling shall be invested to the expansion of industrial permits. IX8AJIK A8XLCM KtKNT. On the night of November 15th, during the prevalence- of a cold north-west wind, the Insane Asylum at St. Peters, Minn., caught fire and the North wing of the building' burned to tho ground. There were 656- inmates in the institution at the time, twenty five of whom perished in tbe flames. In speaking of the catastrophy, the St Peters "Bulletin" says: The patients in the annexed wing were males. Many of them refused to leave- the building at alL "They ran up and down the halls screaming and crying and acting like bedlamites. Those who could not be coaxed nor forced out of the build ing became the unhappy victims of the flames, and suffered a horrible death in the pit of the flames. Others -were saved, some by ladders and some by leaping from windows. Some weru nearly nude, some-shoeless and hatless, ind all were exposed to- the exceeding cold of the night. Many of the poor, demented and crazed inmates fled as if for their lives, and could not be over taken or confined. Their Bufferings in this frightful condition can better be imasnned than described. The whole catastrophe is a fearful one to contem plate, and an impossible one to describe. The poor, dazed inmates of the asylum, who had escaped the flames, were at large half clothed, and were to be seen in all directions flying in wild flight from those who attempted to save them. The air was bitter cold, and the poor wretches, with half-naked bodies and bleeding feet, were flying about, hiding in alleys and dark cor ners. It was a sightonce seen never to te forgotten. Justice Ions Delayed. An effort is making to erect a mon ument over the remains of Christopher Columbus. These remains are now sepultured near the ancient cathedral of Havana, in the Island of Cuba. A dispatch dated San Domingo, West In dia Nov- 6; and- Havana, Nov. 17th, sayH that the Dominican Congrpss has passed a decree that considering the proof sufficient that the remains found in the cathredral, Sept 10, 1877, are the remains of Christopher Columbuj, a monument to enshrine them shall be erected at the capitol. All American governments are solicited to- contribute to the fund. The' government of Santo Dominigo jives $10,000. Tbe Tote of Oregon. The State of Oregon at the late elec tion polled 40,474 votes, agaiust 37,770 in June, showing a gain of 2,704. The Republicans carry the State by 763 majority. The aggregate vote of Tuesday's election is as follows Republican- electors, Applegate, 20,618; Curry 20,618; Watson 20,619. Dem ocratic electors, Fulton 19,647; Owen 19,847; Weatherford 19,855.' Certifi cates of election will be awarded by the Secretary of State to the Republi can eUctors, and they will be required to meat at Salum on tbe first Wednes day in December to vote for President and Vice President. Abase Boei not 1Y1b The result of the late election, all over the country, should teach editors and politicians that abuse does not win. The Democratic canvass againbt Gar field was the roost outrageous in the way of personal defamation that has occurred since the good old days of the fathers, when Washington wan slander ed worse than any man since his day. The time has gone by when denuncia tion can control popular opinion. Here at home the same policy was pursued, and not a vote was made by it. Some editors cannot oppose a man except by abusive epithets, but it is a good sign of the times that they are becoming scarcer every year. The Hcpublicans criticized Hancock's military orders,and their press corrected ht exaggerated accounts of his military exploits put forth by a partisan press, but in all the campaign we cannot recall where his ersonal character or his real actions in war were assailed, but on tbe con trary there has never been a Presiden tial candidate since the natioa was who was treated with such marked courtesy by his opponents. This fact is a very important and a very honor able one. The result in Nnva'da is tbe loss of a Republican Senator, but the Democrats have a .big scare on hand over a rjf ort that tbe Senator to be elected, Mr. Fair, will vote with the Republicans. Tbe fight in that State was a personal one between Sharon and Fair, growing out of business, but it has been always understood that Fair was a Democrat The report now is gives out on author ity of ex-Senator Dorsey, that Fair will vote with tbe Republicans. Whether this is true or not, wt don't know, but it has scared the Democrats very badly, let it turn ovt u k mar. THE ISCRV LAW Many inquiries havo been made dur ing the week about the act which pass ed the legislature at its late session, re lating to the rate of interest in this state. Below we give the full text' of the act as it passed. In the senate it was amended so as to go into effect ninety days from and after the date of its approval, to-wit: 90- days from the 23d of October, which would be the 21t day of January, 1 881. "Be it enacted by the Legislative As sembly of the State of Oregon: Sec. 1. That Sections I and 5 of Chapter 27 of Miscellaneous laws of the Slate of Oregon as compiled by Matthew P..Deady and Lafayette Lane be, and the same ure hereby repealed, and the following enacted in lieu there of: Sec. 1. That the rate of interest in this state shall be 8 per centum per an num, and no more, on all money, after tha same becomes due on judgmentand decrees for the payment of money; on money received to the usv of another, and retained beyond a reasonable time without the owner's consent, expressed or implied, or on money due upon the settlement of matured accounts, from the day the balance is ascertained; on money due or to become due, when there is a contract to pay interest and no rate specified. But on contracts, interest at the rate of 10 per centum. per annum may be charged by express agreement of the parties, and no more. Sec. 5. Judgments and decrees for money upon contracts bearing more than 8 per centum interest and not ex ceeding 10 per centum per annum, shall bear tho same interest borne by such contract BeccUIns their Headers. What a vast amount of food, for the mind does the student of history find in perusing the back' numbers of the Jacksonville "Times," Portland "Stan dard," Rosburg "Star" and other Democratic papers, published previous to the late October and November elections) The constant reader of any or all of these papers lias become- fa miliar with expressions like the follow ing: Indiana will undoubtedly go Dem ocratic by ten thousand, in spite of Republican colonization. In Ohio the Republicans are fright ened. Conkling is doing no good. Virginia looks better for the Demo crats. , Everything is red hot. The Demo crats everywhere confident and jubi lant. The Republicans are despondent, de moralized, relying solely on tbeir.money bulldozing, bribery, and fraud. Largn numbers of Republicans' are coming over. The Hebrews are almost solid for Hancock. The contest in Illiuois is very close, with the chances favoring the Demo cracy. The Republicans are despondent, hopeless, and evidently fighting a for lorn campaign. Hancock is bound, to 1 e elected. We bee the baud writiing on th wall. Just as sure as the sun rises and sets on the 2d of Noveui jer, that sure will Hancock and English be ducted. Our Democratic coteuiporaries must feel convinced that in dishing out the above to their readers in daily and weekly doses, they drew largely on their imagination. It remains to be seen how the readers of those journals will stand to be deceived in the future. Not many moons azo we sat in our sanctum, our faber grasped tightly in hand, waiting to pencil the first sug gestive thought He opened the door cautiously, and poked his head in a suggestive sort of way, as if -there were more to follow and iuquired, "Is this the editorial riuktum?" The what my friend." "Is this the rink tum sinctum sinctun, or some such place where the editors livel" "This is the editorial room, yes," sir, come in." "No, I guess I won't come in. I wanted to see what a rinktum was like, that's all. Looks like our garret, only wass. Good by. , Cca. Grant In I8S4. There is no doubt'that those who so strongly advocated the nomination of Gen. Grant in 1880 have only postpon ed their hopes for four years and will then make a more determined effort to accomplish what they bo narrowly miss ed at Chicago this year. The third term snake is only "scotched" not kill ed; but when a case of backache or kidney complaint gives way before the Oregon Kidney Tea, the surrender is final and complete, and it will 'never rise again. Sold by all dealers. The law-making powers should be exerted to reduce the number of elec tions. A semi-annual tearing up of the business interests of the country, with an extra performance'every iourth jear is too much. Cincinnati "Eu quirer" (Dem.) Don't forget that the success of the Republicans wok in a great measure due to the popularity of Chester A. Arthur in New York and to the un jiopularity'of Win. H. "English in In- Boots & Shoes, best stock in town at lie New York Store Call and jsee for yourself. ' CURES BY ABSORBTIUN, NATURE'.S WAY. 1 T.nncr TJlKPaKPR nr no--"zrzzz' lUisl IHKUAI UlStftStS, 'iSK U EAT U TKUluLltf. It DRIVES INTO the system curative agents and healing purposes. It DRAW S :ER0M the diseased parts the poison that causes' death. Tboasanda TeiUQr to Its Tlrtnes. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED. Don't desDair hntil von have tried this sensible, EasilVrApulied and RADICAL LY EFFECTUAJfremedy. Sold by Druggists, "or sent by mail on receipt of price, $2, -by The "Giily" Lung Fad Co., . WILLIAM BLOCK, Uetroit, Mien. J-'end for Testimonials and our book, "Three Millions a year," sent free-. ASHLAND COLLEGE -AND NORMAL SCHOOL. REV. L. L. ROGER J, A If, Fbesidest, Professor of Natural Science, Mental and. Moral Philosophy. REV.LaDRUIJOYAL, A. It,-Professor of Latin and Greek Languages and Lit erature. MRS. A A. ROGERS, Preceptress, Teacher of Elocution, Principal of Pre paratory Department. HISS" ELLA M. SCOTT, Teacher of Piano, Organ and Vocal Culture. MISS KATE THORNTON, Assistant Teacher. 332C jdoix-si ota. TUITION. 0 a month, $15 a quarter, $40 a year. One scholar three years, or three, in Bame family, one year $100. In strumcntiil Music or Voice Culture $5 a month. Vocal music in class $3 a quarter. Board $3-50 u week. Rooms or Cottages fur self-boarding $2 to $5 a month. Tui tion in all cases payable in advance in cash or acceptable nptcs. Ooursos of StixcJy. Course in English Language and Litera tureReading, Elocution, English Gram mar, English Analysis and Parsing, Eng lish Composition, English, Literature, Rhetoric Ancient History, Mediaev.il His lory, Modem History. lmsincss .College. Arithmetic, Book keeping, Banking, Civil Government, Commercial, Law, "International Law, Po litical Econo'n-Alsreurj, Geometry, Eng lish Grammar nndTtlictoric. Course in Latin. Latin Grimmer, L'lt in Residing, Caesar's Commentaries, Vir gil, Cicero's Orations, Livy, Tacitus, Cic eor de ' ifflcils. Course in Greek. Greets Grammar, Greek Reader, Anabasis, Greek Testa ment, Memorabilia, Homer, Hcroditus, Demosthenes' Orations. Coime In Mathematics. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Sur vcrying Mechanics, Acoustics, and optics, Astronomy. Course in Modern Languages. French Grammar, French "Reader. Corinne, Ra cine, German Grammar, German Reader, Uoetlie, fchiiier. Course in Natural Science. Geography, mysicai ucograpny, .Botany, zoology. Natural Philosopliv, Astronomy, Chcm istry,' Mineralogy, Geology. t ourse in Mental and Moral Philoso phy -Ethics, Psycholopy, Logic, Esthetics, Moral Philosophy, Theism, Butler's Analo. gy. Christian Evidences. Normal Course. English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Physical Geogra phy, Physiology, Algebra, Zoology. Ge ometry, Rhetoric, Natural Philosophy, liotany, Ancient History, Modern History, hcmiitry. Astronomy, Mental Philoso phy, Civil Government, Book-keeping, English Literature, Evidences of Christi anity, fcdagogics. Dosroos, The degrees of A B. and A M., with Di plomas, will be given in course to those completing the following described courses; Latin, Greek, Mathematics, hng lish Language and Literature, "ental and Moral Philosophy, -Modern Languages, Natural Scicncces and Business. The degree ot B. 8., with Diplomas, will be awarded those completing the course of English Language and Literature, Modern Languages, Natural Sciences, Business, Mental and Moral Philosophy. Diplomas will be presented those com pleting the Normal and Bnsiness course. MECHANICS' PLACING MILL mAND FURNITURE, SASH, P DOORS AND Moulding Factory, ASHLAND, OREGON, L. S. P. MUSH, Frop'r. AUKINDS OF PLATTING. NOTJLD, ing. Turning, Circular and .Scroll Sawing, FDRNTTURE & ORNAMENTAL CARVING, ETC,, DONE TO ORDER Furniture,. Sash, Ulinds, Doors and Moulding constantly on hand and made to order. Ey I will contract to design and erect all kinds o buildings. M hen desirable to those employing me, I will furnish all the material required for thecpsstructioo of any buildinc;, ready for occupancy. 5 U-l CD X n - Cure I Back Ache And all diseases ey, and Urinary Organs by wea: ring the Itup'd Excelsier KidHer Pad. It i3 a Marvel of Healing and Relief.' Simple, Sensible, Painless, Direct, Powerful. It CURES where all else fails. A RSVE LOTION and INVOLUTION in Medicine, Absorption or direct application, as oppos ed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send for our treatise on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail, on- receipt of price 2. This fe the Original and Genuine Kid. ney Pad. Ask for it and take no other. Address, The "Only" Lung Pad Co., WILLIAMS BLOCK, Detroit, Mien. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN PRICES AT E.JACOBS? STORE Oregon Street, Jacksonville WHEKE A C03IPt.ETE.AND inagiietlclent aworttu-nl of- new good hiw jiift been rcceivedvcouaintlng in part ol CLOTHING, DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, FAN.CY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, SCHOOL BOOKS, HATS AND CAPS, TOBACCOS & CIGARS, HARDWARE AND CARPETS, TINWARE, ALL KINDS PAINTS. -ALSO:- "vu-xaxnDo-r &ZiAsa GROCERIES. A FINE ASSORTMKK7 . OF LADIES HATS AND FLOWERS, etc., etc. In fact everything to be found in a Urn cli-iotock of General Merchandise, wbicl will lit nM nt price That Defy Competition. The night price allowed for country pro duct. "Give rac a call at my establishment in Iht. Masonic building and bo convinced thiU there in no humbug about Ihir E I AODS LATEST ARRIVALS" OF he:w AT BRECKRNFELD'S ! rntlE UNDERDOSED TKEy PLEs I ur in anr.oiincin;; to the public thitt be han jtiPt rrcetv.id a cnmptetu mid fir! cIum RKfiirlmi'nt of G-ril's FnrnirhinE Ooods.sucli ax Hat. Shlrlr. Underwear, etc. hot brand of Cigar and Tobacco. I'iprr, Notion, h ancj Uooil'. Glnoware. Crockery, MuKlcaliiMrumeiiti. Ilird Cajjei-, Stationnei) lncket mid Table Unlterv, flllmms, Toje Candii-i. Nut. etc.. which will be told at Hie cheapen rates, uivu me call nu Bet Tr.r vourpelve". F. BRECKF.NFKl.n. NOTICE. I am settling my business and all parties owing me must come forward and settle their accounts immediately, as interest at tbe rate of one per cent, will bo charged from this date. I mean business, and must have mon ey to meet my demands. D. A. COVERT. Phoenix, Aug. 20, 1880: URGENT CALL. LL PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT settled their last year's account for blacksmithing, are requested to come for ward immediately and settle, as I must have money. I can't wait any longer. DAVID CRONEMILLER, Blacksmith. Jacksonville, July 27th. NOTICE. FIR WARNING IS HEREBY Given,, that my books are in 'Squire Huffer's hands. Those indebted to me the first day after next election, will have to bring a written excuse from 'Squire Uuf fer. Excuses published. Martct VaoojfA. Jacksonville, Aug. 31, 18S0. FOR SALE. -1200 FEET HYDRADLIO PIPE, TAP 1 crintr from 26 to 8 inches, and one No. 1 Giant Also 600 feet of hydraulic pipe 13 inches square at head and tapering to (j inches. For terms apply to tho under signed in Jackfaonviue. Aug. 5, tf. G. KARE.YBKI. Wheat Wanted. The highest price paid in cash for wheat by G. KA'RhWSKI,. Jacksonville Oregon. PIONEER HARDWARE STORE. v i --. MRS. J.BILGER, (at tbe old staot or johx biloer,) 'Calilfernis StreelftaktonTillr;- '., ' 4 T-:i3 DEALER IN Tin, Skeet-Iroa, Copper-Ware, STOVES Agricultural Implements, Phps and Pipe, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes ROPE, TWINE. BEST WOSTENHOLM CUTLERY POWDER AND FUSE, ,, i Central UssortiBcit of SHELF HARDWARE ETC., ETC. A FIRST-CLASS 3TECH.VNIO WILL attend to Job-Work- with neatness and dispatch. I will also keep constantly on baud a. large stock or LIQUORS AND TOBrACCO1, Particular attention paid to Farmers' -i-auts and the supply of extras for Farm Machinery, and all information as to such articles turnished cheerfully, on applica tion. No pains Trill be spared to fumish our customers with the DCbt goods in the mar ket, in our line, and at In west' prices. Agency of the PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT the best in the wrld. Our motto shall be prompt and (air deal ing with all. Call and examine our.siock belorc going elsewhere. Satisfaction euar anteed. MRS. J. BILGER. Jacksonville, Aug. 11. 1830. K.IOTBLI, Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville, DIULEK AND WOKKEtt IN TIN. SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF ST'lVKf. HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE. ROPE, NAILS. Paints. Oils, Varnish, Gto CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Br ushs, Chaias, Hose ETC.. ETC. I have urcurrd tbe ervjer of flrtclii Mrcbanlc, and am prepared to do all repair injr proraptlj and In oprIbr tjle. 1 - a .i .?! N CONNFCTION WITH THE ABOVE 1 1 am receiving snl bave rmiManlly hand a full and first-clan stock iif . GROCERIES, DUY-OOODS, ODJ1 HOOTS, TOBACCO READY MADE CLOTHING. GLASSWAUE. CROCKKUY, c. " Ever Ihlse old atreafrnahle mtn. K. KUBLI -lackfonvillr. March. S. 1878. CITY BREWERY. VEIT SUIIOTZ, - Pmorieter. T WOULD MOST RESPECTrCIXY IV. form lb eillMn'of JwkiOBTllla and tha warld at larga. that tbajr can And, at aoT time, at nr Drawerr. tba bait lacar baar, la anj quantity tha purchaaar say daiira f y bonia la conTanintlyiltnatad and ray rooma ara alwayi la ordar. A vlalt will plaaaa jru. French and Russian calf boots worth 14.50 for $5, at the New York Stote. JAK1 ElRGrE SXtW cjxr Wit. Closing On t tt ,o-?r -AT.TlHt-rr, jj New York Store, WAi-, THEENTIRK STOCK OT . i ,wJr"?r- r ; yfsaautit,. jv -.- AT COST ON ACCOUNT il &:. OF DEPARTURE, . Meiisor JAUKSOjYYILLE,MOY. 5 NEW STYLES ! This Season's Choicest Gf& Salts from $ M runt from ft M DrntMatU frem 9M Bearer MilU from M M Bprlnz (tvrrcaaU from.... II The Public Invited to In' sped our new styles. Civility to All. T LECTRIC LIGHTtwWL Samples withinstrueiioiiK for self-measurement sent Free. ALL GOODS SHRUNK. Visit Onr Store Before Purchasing: JVICOItX, THE TAILOR. 727 Market street i n i i i awaa f LUMBER. LUMBER a sr, , - t THOMAS SAW MILI 5 AT THE 14EADOW8. TS NOWFULLYPREPARED TOTtTX d. nisli the market -with every description ot lumber ofa superiorqaalirr. Thiamin is new throughout and furnished with Ave latest and mctimprored machinery, there by ensuring tbe speedy ,!UlflIlaest of all orders at. most reasonable price- BiH sawed to order with dispatch. 5$Give me a trial and I will -pror what I say, for satisfaction is guaraateeat in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS.-; Table Rock, Beptrtabw H, itm. ""sgmsg v I 1. K Ht 5' ? a V, &