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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1898)
91 IF' AM S7 TIT Vol.. XXIX. ROSEIiURG OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER i, 1898. No. 75. "nullity ,1llllilB. II I' I' l l '. IliixI'.liniKi l.nllilK, Ml, ll... ' liil I lln 11 ii'iinlnt 0111 111 11 II i ultima Hi Ihu I 11 11, I'. I111U 1,11 -r. .j in 1 mi l luurlli '1 litirfMlfty I 1 1' 11 iiMintii, .Ml iii'iiili'ii ri'ijtit'.t"! in ni. t"n. I i.'-ihl.iIv, mi, I nil tlnliliiK lirntlieis: isw tl illy In . II j-l in nil. li.l I 1144. I,. IIAIH.KV, IE. It Ml t II KII'IM.i:, I- Inly. nH''.l. tO.'M It., Ml. ill Jit. O. II. A. M.i 1.1 i. I'l.-i y U i In, .,tiy f v 1 11 1 1 1 K Hi II I l.n k in (h' m l Mnwuilu Hull. V lulling' iir.ilii' i ni" 1 ni't iiil I) In i llml In KlU'ii'l. I), II, I 4HH11M1 V. , l'r.:.::v, I uiiiinlliir. K 1 it l.llij '; I'li'l.n , . I Ai i'.l l, l.iiP'il A. V. to A. M , Itl'.dl'I.AB ill . Oil. I HM, I Mi tllliia.lll)a IU l'i tl M'-'llli I Kl.li JollNMJN, W. M. N . T. J 1 1 ti'i'iy, 1 .1:11.1 'I A kl N I.Uiiili;. Hit. H. I. O. O. t. hi, , in , uluflny I'Vi'iiliiK of mi li wtitli ni Hi. 11 I,.., I In n i l I.: low li'iiii Kt HmH'liurN. M III I M'l nl l.u null t 111 ifinitl MalullHS uro III V 11- rl t.inll I i H, MIlA.I'ir., 11,11, N. I, JMU1I, Ml J . .1(1 il.lll'K'l I'll'iiK, Ml. HI, A. O. V. W. i,i,.l iiu mi l mill lutiilli MiiinUjri ol . 1. h .ii.iii' '1 r.l'l .' v. in. l Uild Follow ball, I, nilnll Hi III!' lifli 1 hi Hum) auiulllig mo III' . .1 .1 I., i.ti. 11, 1 I 1 I. Ml I'll I, Ml . ', 11. A. 1'.., Ml'.KTH I IU I'- in I .rut Until !,,,.. Uih nl i c ll luiilllll, o1 ' I' 1 im'Mi -i 1(1 I tl K Ciiltl'.i NO. Ill, MKK7H V 1.1 1 1 nn. I tl.li I Kil.ln In mill minim. 1 1 u. t ut . 1 II AI l I IS, M . K. K..MKKTM tiu 1 1,1 ninl 1 1 1 1 1 I I luitkilnya nl cli 111 j.r.h Mill. I. II-. MI.VMIIItuoK, W. M. Ul.t.l ; t KA .1 , ml . .1. ,;; i'.n IUVfluN . i.'S. I'. OK I.. K K ,. ..., vnyivi; I mill luiulll iHllliUjf. I I'll I mii. K. No. ll. OF IV. MKKIYt V ,, y l' '" 1 w'hlim t tl'l'l rcllom it 1 . ,: i 1.1.1 :;tii In K'xil !iiillii Itlii) l:i I.- 'I 'I allrll'l. 11 iiirnnliiiiiil aitrtla. .1 hi'.k :i t.n .n.i. T m. ru Ti'iTIK. I UtOVVN fit TUUTIN, Atlomeys-al-Law, ... V nll'l 1 .i tli.H ll.ii' k. IK'kUIH'K'I, Olt. yr u. vlLr.IM. Attoi iii-; ;ui.l CounMulorat Law, Will .-ll '1 - l tl It. I r,.lltt ill HUl. Of- 1 ;n .'i i-r. : . ii.i.ll,:.:. I . I''.-n iwnly , Or . i M. UAMUY. DI-NTIST, W '.'vVil" .n."'.'."i III). Kill Iiu, OHKliON. J 11A 11. KIODI.E, yVttonn y at Law, 1 ,,.1,1 .v'wii' : I'll.. U0.-.KIH,iUi.OttKilN. W. !)UNf30N, Attunu'v-al-I.aw. I: II , I ,.:i'l -' I.': 1.IU ll'.. OtlK.il'iN A. M. CKAWFOIIP, iVttornoy at Law, , I ,v :, Mm-!, in lllilff , KOHKllURli, OU. j jjf-Hnsiii' I.. ( I'm 1'. rt. l.mi.l Oftlcc tul 11.1111; 1,111 1 i.ii 1 inl'.)'. I. nl" K-.vivrr I', ri. I.nu.1 Ottlcd, NrtliLin I'acllk RailroaJ Company. An- m ilium tii U'lln lu all pointH lOaHt at i:t if llin :i'r;nl;ir riili'H. P. S. K. Hi UK. 1. .il An'iil No. MatHinrs liuilding. VKA HItOWN, M. D. ol'l U'K, .it)J Jin U' nil MUci l, nl rii .. iw't.' el Mix. J. Dlucr. UO.-EUl lt'l, tiH. L. MILLI2K, M. D., t . Surgeon ami 1 lomoeopathio Ito.-irliuru, Ori(uB. I jJTiir.mio illmnti.1111 (.punUttr. -TP -.; . I-CONOriY HARKET L. KOIIl.UAUIiN, Proprietor, IlKAl.Ml I.N l-rcsh and Salted Meats, JACKSON HIV, IIOSKBUBU, OB. Notice for Publication. I Mi1t.11 huum ami hi iii Ki Uo.iImiib, Oregon, Nov. 11, m. Ni.tl. e In In iiliv itlveu lluit llio fulkmlllK Hiiliti'il n.'III.T tut" Hle.1 ll.illie ol llin iut.'llllnll In initke lllti.l I'l'.n'f In Hlff'Tl nl liU e.Ulill. rlllil ll,l , ,,, in III Iiu iiiiulo lieli'io Hie IteiilBter ,U Keeelver, U. H. I m"' OIIU'O, III ',ltiiellllt, Oru- l ull, nil Iiiutiiii v I". I.v.i.s, l.: Ill NHV M. Tl'llKI U. on II. i:. No. tl 111 lor Hie Hl.'i H 1 W'i, hi'.' , h W ' , N K ',. Hie. ;i-J, 'li. 'J. H It. tl Went. Il llllllll'H 1 1 111 flillilrtllll! Willll'UNUH to iroo lillCIIII; iUiiiiiiih i. Ki.li in ' uiiiiti ami eiilllvalloii til miII liiml, I... Kiltfui' W'ulker, II. It. Ailimm, J. M. Dllluril Hint W. W. WiilUer, ll nl DllUril, Ore- J. T. IIIUUnrH, uJUj lU'i;ll.'l f STRICTLY f?IRST-CLASS. 4 McCLALLEN. MHH. I. I,'. Mi ( I.AI I.KN, I'n.p, nACQV7A&TH3 TOR TSAVELIlia ME1T. MATI'.H ItlCAHONAIII.I1:. In(u, KI no Hitiiinlu lloiiiim. Free llui to IU From Trulm, &0SC?B9. fRESII OYSTERS ALL STYLUS AT THE Kill KITCHEN PURE CAMDIES M N L'FAi. Tl! HK1) HAII.Y SHELLAH CARROLL. Great Bargains At Demi's Variety Store... See our Special Hargains in Glassware, Lemonade Sc t s , A f t e rn oon Te a S e I s , I'ancy Glasses, and Fruit Jars. 1 1NWAKI!. Kki1 li ru nil btiiki-l, iii-, li In Unices, itvmllni.i-n, vie. WOOU anJ WII.I.OW WAUG. lu.i.lii liimlN, tiiitti-r nintililii noil liullt, Itritun- lo lllllt'll tiankt li, li.'K-ACUln MltfltrK mnl limkclK. STATIOMiHV. Il.'.liui.t i.rl.ci, un nil M. Ilnui ry, tuell, nU. Ink, l.iin ilui;" ele CHINA. Hin'i.tir MiH'lm TU.' mi Kit l liinn, llitvilttiiil t'lilnn, iliniK-r mnl ten wlht M-iiil'iMireelBin mi'l lioii.tniie rMnit iliu Hit nut UKl, lni,orletl elilnn ultrr n. mil lea m-lK, riiin t tntU'i-ri, Ji-Ily illnlll-a, hulter ellli, lie. N01ION5. Ilmr pint, Mv eouibs, mcillei Ui, lollvl tjm,, etc. W'o ilo juht U3 wo ntlvertiHO. Al (liC80 tliiiiKS &ri) to Ih) Imil at t ho lo'A'eet catili n icie at Denn's Variety Store, Koscburo;, Oregon. ( J. F. BARKER & GO. Want Your EGGS And BUTTER. Crockery and Glassware ! I.nrKi'Kt mnl Fluent Aasortinent uvu i L, rout! tit lo ItoaeburK Alao a I'oin-.loto lino of etiok o GROCERIES TOUAC'I OH AND CUIAKS All kinds of Country Produce 7VSRS. N. BOYD BOSWELL SPRINGS On the 5. P. R. K. Douglas County, Oregon HOTEL coustaut ly open for reccp- aj tiou of guests. Water cures Ructi- liiatisui, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Ski Diseases. im n 1'T fNew btore I Ilers' A PULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAVLOK & WILSON BLOCK Low Prices ! Fall and Winter Goods Just Received and More Call and lixamine our Mammoth stock. SOMETHING NEW! NEW STORK! The People's Store I. ABRAHAM, Prop'r. A complete line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Capes, Jackets, and a tine line of Millinery Goods. Everything New, purchased for Cash direct from Eastern manufacturers, especially for the Fall Trade. Call and exaimiue Goods and Prices. Health is THEN Pure Fresh Drugs SOLD A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Prescriptions Filled Accurately And With Dispatch. A Full Line of Patent Tledicines and Toilet Preparations Special Sale. Qreat.R.Vii Furniture $75 Bed Room ziQ " " A Fine Line of Chairs, formerly $1.50, uow $1.00. Now is the time to get Uig Values. Call, examiue and be couviuced. Alexander & Strong. New Goods 1 j (jroeery STOCK OP Free Delivery $ z. Coming. WOLLENBERG BROS. NEW GOODS! EVERYTHING NEW! Wealth ! USE BY Suit for $35 " " 2 5 ALL THE PHILIPPINES Spain Has Acceded to the Demand Of the United States. THE POWERS NOT PLEASED Spanlah CommUsloner Declar That They Yield Ooly to Superior Force and to Avoid Further War. I'Aaia, Nov. 28. Spain baa acceded to the demanda ol the United States, and agreed to cede the entire Philippine archipelago and the Suln islands, and to sell the Caroline islands. This practi cally insures the conclusion ol a treaty ol peace between Spain aod iho United StaUs in the near future. Paris, Nov. 28. The two peace com- mlisioDS were in separate session all this morning. The joint commission met al 2 o'clock this afternoon, and tbe Hpanifih commissioners immediately announced tbeir acceptance of tbe American de mands. Tbe Spanish acceptance was made verbally. AVhen the members of the two commissions were seated, Kios, president of tbe Spanish comoutuion, banded tbe Spanish reply to Ferguson, tbe Spanish interpreter, attached to the United States peace commission. Tbe answer of tbe Spaniards was short, and 'ess tbsn 10 minutes were consumed in rendering it into English for the Ameri cans. The Spanish commiseioncrs an nounced that they were authorized by their government to reply, that the American propositions were iuadoiieeible on legal principles, but that all diploma tic resources were exhausted, and the Spanish commission t now kel to accept or reject tbe American proposition. Spain, Inspired by reasous of patriotism and humanity and to avoid the horrors of war, resigns herself to tbe power of tbe victor. She accepts tbe offered con ditions in order to conclude a treaty of peace. Throughout the controversy Spain had the ttrongest arguments, and as between positions so diametrically op posed, the American offer of $20,000,000 was not a fair snm. Nevertheless, the reply continued,.. Spain desired to avoid any farther effusion of blood and further disorder, and concluded to accept the American offer unconditionally and thus bow to tbe superior power of the victor. The secretaries were then ordered to pre pare treaty articles, embodying tbe ces sion of Cuba, Forto Rico and tbe Philip pines and payment by tbe United States ol $20,000,000, for submission to a meet ing wbich will be held Wednesday next. The American demands include tbe acquisition ol tbe whole of tbe Philippine and Sulu groups for $20,000,000 and it is also understood tbe United States will purchase tbe Caroline group. The ques tion of tbe debt of Cuba is left uusottlsd. Tbe next meeting will take placo Wed nesday. Ihere is no denying that the whole European continent will bitterly resent tbe American acquisition of the Philip pines. This rentiment is not confined to diplomats, but especially here io Paris it is the opinion constantly beard in tbe highest French society. It is known that a high official of tbe French foreign office said yesterday: "The appearance ol Americans in Eastern waters is a disturbing factor to the whole of Europe. The Americans, is well known lack diplomatic man ners, and will surely bring constant trouble to all of us. As to tbe general sentiment, XV. T. Stead, who baa just returned from a tour of France, Belgium, Germany, Russia, Austria, Turkey and Italy, and who baa seen the ntghest politicians in eacn country, and in some cases tbeir rulers, said today to a correspondent of the A- sociated Press : "An immense majority of Europeans are of course absolutely ignorant of w bat has happened. Interested in their daily toil, they neither know nor care what occurs in the other hemisphere, but other Europeans, who read tbe newspa pers are able to form what may be called public opinion in tbe old world. They are practically unanimous on the matter. Outside of England I have uot met a sin gle non-American, who was not opposed to expansion of America; nor through my wholo tour of Europe have I met a European who did uot receive the pro testations of genulue sincerity with which tbe Amaricans entered upon the war with more or less mock iucredtil Uy." Stead reports that the bitterest hoetil Uy of all was found al tbe Vatican. A Boston Blizzard, Boston, Nov. 28. Danisgo by luft night's terrible bliuurd off the New England const baa beeu much greater than was indicated by early dispatches. In or near tbe harbors ol Massachusetts alone not less than 2J vessels bavo been lost, and in most cases the fata of the crews is unknown, as the fury of the storm wakes any attempt at investiga tion or rescue impossible. Tugs returning to this city at noon, after lonr ol the harbor, report 29 vee- els of all sites ashore or sunk lo or near IJoiton harbor. Seven large Schooners and two Baltimore Canal Barges art comp!etnly wracked, and It is cciimated that 30 lives have been lost. On'y one body has been recovered. More than a dozen are reoorted In the urf at Hull, anl efforts are being made to recover them. TROUBLE BREWINO. Japan Will Resist the Czar. A Mis sionary Massacre it Tuns Liang. ViCTODiA, B, C, Not. 28. The steam er Glenogle has arrived here after a tern peetaous passage, bringing an inter est is g budget of news from tbe restless East. From Tien-Tsla comes news which hows that Japan baa decided to resist Bassian aggression. She Is preparing to drive tbe czir's troops from Cores, and to Ibis end large detachments of troops are being landed in tbe Hermit's king dom. News is also at band from Tien-Tsin tbat Uue number of Japanese spies hire been captured by the Bueeisoa at Port Arthur and abot. Seven Japanese, all officers of the Imperial Japanese army, were taken, aod on their persons were found drawings of the principle fortifications. But a day elapsed after heir capture before they were marched out before a firing party of Banians and summarily abot. Tbe rebels in Chang Kiang, according to advices by the Glenogle, are Increas ing in power daily. The Tonglang A Uow Chow railway is completely onder tbeir control. They have compelled well-to-do people to provide them with money and provisions, and are making weapons day and night. Merchants in Shanghai and other ports stopping the shipment of goods. Tbe rebels are daily committing atroci ties of every sort and kind. Ooe of their leaders, Yii, went to tbe governor of Lung Sbnl Chin and demanded 'a large sum of money, was refosi d, and the rebels 2000 strong, plundered the town, killing hundreds. Two days sfterward they went to Tung Liang and demolished all the bouees of tbe Christians, msssscieing those who tried to escape, with shock ing brutality. They then declared the they bad gone to tbat city especially to oppose foreigners and Christians. Oth ers, they said, were not to be molested unlets tbey offered resistance. Two French priests and a missionary of the C. M. S. bad gone to tbe magistrate's yemen for shelter, and late In tbe after noon the rebels went to tbe magistrate and asked tbat they be delivered np. Tbe magistrate refused, but afterward re- lented and allowed the rebels to enter the vemen to take the missionaries. Tbe Methodist had a revolver, and be was at once killed. The two French priests were bound and carried away as prisoners. Tbe rebels then retired to Wang Choa Tong. Tbey are, it is said, seuing and murdering Christians almost daily. According to reports from lhemoipo matters have reached a grave crisis in Corea. The emperor is being worried (0 death with petitions by tbe Independence Club, which is forcing his hand to dis miss some of the higher ministers, when the whole phalanx of the Independence Club will invade the palace and take charge of the government's affairs. Tbe execution of tbe unfortunates ac cused of tbe attempt to poison the em peror was a ghastly affair. The doomed men were taken from tbe scaffold on which they were to have been executed by a mob. Then began one of the most gruesome exhibitions, of savagery and b'.oodtbirstineii ever seen in any land. The condemned men were actually torn ti pieces by the mob, and even when life was extinct the moat devilish in dignities imaginable were heaped on the mangled and bieeuinK remaius. A PIONEER PICNIC. How Alaskan Pioneers Enjoyed Themselves at Dyes. The pioneers ol Dyea gave a grand picnic at the D. K. & T. Co's., wharf on Thursday. Every one was theie; husbands, wives, sweethearts and all, and tivery one danced. Tbe photograph man was there, the kodak tiend was there, tbe babies cried, and every oue celebrated and congratulated themselves ou being a pioneer. Dancing was in dulged in and tbe fancy cake walk was wou by Capt. Brown and Mrs. Cbism holm; pie-eating contest, won by Mrs. Van Uji-kirk and Mr. Hall. The best looking baby at tbe baby Bbow was cap tured by Albert Brady. Heel and toe walk from wharf to town, fact time, Capt. Wallace and Mrs. Wballen; alow time, Mr. McEnany and Miss Ferrel; dish washing contest, Mesdames Wat sou, Wood, Colson, Irgrams and Chris holm all tied for honors and decided to wait till next year and just wash the en tire affair off tbeir bauds, Io the grand boat race from D. K. T. & Co's., wharf, MesJames Wilaou and Foas sculled tbe steamer Lady of tbe Lake against tbe steamer Farallon and lost only by a few degrees. The delightful affair then end ed with agrsudband concert In wblcb were entered the V. S. Marine band, Summit bund, Canyon City Silver band the Pyea Military baud and the Hkaguay U. I!. Band of Hope. Tbe Lyca bund, with ler, Ponuison, I.ogan and Hays as hand ttubter, had no difficulty In Capturing ths admiring gtancei from tbe ladies and as every one had a piece of roie lo their costs, tho jmlgoa took wise course and bestowed itpou their maniiger, Mr. Berry, a lobster, in token ol the respect snd confidence the pioneers bad In them. Dyea Freud. Beautiful Sea Shells. Every one admires tbem. Since coat ing to Florida I have received numerous Inqnlriea for sea shells, and cow I am prspared to answer yes I can send you shells, for I have made quite a collection of lovely shells, both from cur own const the coral reefs, and some benotifnl onrs from tbe West India Islands. I will mail a dozen or more different kinds, no two alike, to any one who tends a stamp for postage. Mrs. F. A. Warsbh, Jacksonville, Fla. BRIEF MENTION. Caro Bros, are the boes merchants. For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mrs.N. Boyd. Bogs in infinite variety at Alexander & Strong's. Zephyr 15 cents for 4-skein package at tbe Novelty Store. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at tbe Roseleaf. A finely bred Jersey male calf for sale. Address P. O. Box, 163. The Boss Store is selling out at sacri ficing prices. Call and be convinced. Do yon smoke7 If so, get the Artie cigar et Krase A Sbamhrooks, sole aeents 10,000 men wanted at the Boss Store to select great bargains before it is too late. Ladies rubbers at 25 cents and first quality at 40 cents per pair. Novelty Store. The Oliver plow has a world-wide reputation. Cbnrchill A Wool ley sell tbem. Facts not fakes is what our adver tising columns represent. The Boss Store. Babys "Cry for Castoria" but their pspss cry for Oliver Plows tbey must bsve them. Smoke the ' Artie," tbe beet 5c cigar of the year. Kruse & Shambrook, sole agent. Tbe only best stove is tbe Bridge A Beech superior line. Churchill A Wool ley sell tbem. R.' A. ' Dozier, at Abraham's ware bouse, boys hay, grain and all kinds of farm products. Gents you will find some extra good bargains in overshirts. at the Novelty Store closing out sale. A large and fine assortment of chil dren's shoes just received at Parrott Bros. Call and see them. A good joke is going the rounds on Clark Bell, tbe manager at Stokes Broe. A very pretty femalo while passing through Dyea this week on her w.iy to Dawson dropped into Stokes Bros', store to purchase a paiof legging to climb tbe summit witb. She being abort of money, Clark advised ber to gets pair of gentleman's trousers to wear ender her skirts, as he bad noticed many other female Klondikera dolor. Tbe lady favored the idea, but was rorry to have to say tbat she waa a widow and had no men's pants in her waidrj'oe. Well, now, Clark was not slow and eaid he bad an extra pair. It is needles 1 to say tbat this lonely wiJow accepted, and now Clark wants to know whether the custom house ofliciah at Linderman recognized thoee pants. Dyea Prens.' A sick man is like a man who (roes up in a balloon. He is blown hither and thither by the winds of disease. A traveler by rail or tramer has a regular track. He is reasona bly certain of reaching a given destination; bat the balloonist is at the mercy of totally No track, no course. uncertain elements. no rudder, no certainty that any breeze may not bring destruction. So with tbe sick man. His disordered constitution renders every natural operation uncertain. No organ can be depended on to do its normal work. The stomach will not digest food; the liver will not lilter bil ious poisons from the blood; the kidneys and skin will not excrete the waste. No regular nourishing or purifying process is going on. There Is no certainty except the certainty of suffering. In all dyspeptic, bilious, debilitated con. ditions, what is needed is to change the ab normal, erratic operations of the system into a natural, regular, straightforward pro gress in the right direction. Nothing in the world will do this bo rapidly and certainly as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It directly regulates the vitalizing func tions. It sets the stomach and liver into natural, healthy operation and gives the blood-making glands power to manufuctute aa abundance of pure, rich blood. It creates appetite; builds up muscular strength, and banishes nervousness-and neuralgia. As it can be assimilated by tlie weakest stomach, its nourishing properties are far superior to nauseating cod liver nil in severe coughs and all wasting diseases. Tbe druggist who recommends something else aa "just as good" is thiuking more of his extra profit on the "just as good " kind than of your welfare. yy' -i''' r u