The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, November 11, 1882, Image 2

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The Douglas independent., November 11, 1882, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTjtlE INDEPENDENT. ROSEBiIBO. SATURDAY, JS'OV. 11 HUSE AH! A PO WTICAL CYCLONE f REPUBLICANISM REPUDIATED We give the latest election news up to the time ot gamg to press, from the dispatches to the associated press. They may be changed somewhat but are in the main correct KJSW HAMPSHIRE. ' Election close. Hale, Republican, probably elected Governor. Both Re- publican Congressmen elected. . J vemontJ I Tha ioint assembly of the senate and , i i j TT -c i- , A i" juuc 01 ao supreme court, ana a. sr. i D.Jfi.U T il T-! TT TT I a.iu, vonuan xvoss, n. xienry, Powers Wheeler, G. Veasy, R. -Tatt and J. W. Powell Justices of supreme rouxt MASSACHUSETTS. Ben Butler elected Governor by 25 J000. The Democrats elect four con gressmen out of 12. A' gain of 3. 4 CONNECTICUT. The State Democratic ticket is elect ed. The legislature is Republican. The Democrats elect 3 congressmen, the Republicans 1. '1 new'york. Cleveland, Democrat, has 174,000 majority. The entire Democratjc state ticket elected. Both branches of legislature ipemocratic with a majority of Q , on joint ballot j Congressmen, Detn. 19, Rep. 15. PENNSYLVANIA. Pattison, Deni., has 27,000 plurality .,. , . ivepubiicans lose o congressmen, Jegis- latnre probably Republican by a small majority. NEW jersey. . I The Democrats have a clear majority on iinf. ,'l,ollnf nnmcc,.n TW, 3, Rep. 4; Robeson is j defeated. deraware. Stockier, Democrat, ! for Governor, 1,535. For Congress, Loe, Demo crat, has 2,280 majority. MARYLAND. Democrats elect four Congressmen, Republican two. VIRGINIA. The readjusters have probably "car- ried thfr State. The Congressional tick- et is even. ' NORTH CAROLINA. The Democrats have elected erery Congressman, except in the second dis trict, where O'Harra, Republican, had no opposition. . The Legislature will ibe Democratic. SOUTH CAROLINA. , Retarn8 Indicate the election of six Democratic Congressmen. Georgia; . 'xne jjemocrats nave elected every thing. '! ALABAMA. The only real contests in the State for. Congressmen were between Heren den, Democrat, and Smith, Republican in the first district; Herbert, Democrat, ni Rice, Republican, in the second; Shelley, Democrat, arid Craig, Repub lican, in . the eighth. All have gone Democratic. The third district elects .Oates, the. fifth WIliams, the sixth Hewitt, tne seventh Forrey. Pryor .will be the only new member. MISSISSIPPI. " LOUISIANA. Democratic. TEXAS. : The entire Democratic ticket is .elected. TENNESSEE. The Democratic State, Congressional And Legislative ticket elected. KENTUCKY.. All Democratic Congressmen elected except Calbertson in the ninth district INDIANA. Democrats claim the State by 10,000 The Democrats have nine Congress men, Republicans four, a gain of four. The Democrats have a clear majority in the Legislature on joint ballot ILLINOIS. Returns froin the State are still in complete and at this hour it is still im possible to state the result, which is es timated to be very close. The Repub licans will have a majority of three to live cn joint ballot in the State Legisla ture, though the Democrats will proba bly have a majority in the house. La test returns indicate that on Congress men the Republicans held their own, while the Democrats have gained the actional member given under i,he re districting. MICHIGAN. Republican Governor defeated. Both parties claim the State. Returns in complete. WISCONSIN. Tha Republicans carry the State ticket. Additional returns to noon make sure the election of five Repub licans and four Democratic Congress men, a Democratic gain of two. IOWA. Froja returns received, the State Register puts the Republican majority iu the State at 40,000, with nine Re- P"Mican Congressmen - MINNESOTA. A he xiepublican ticket entire 13 nrob- ably elected by reduced majorities, Nebraska. As far as can be estimated from scat- tering returns the Republican State ticket will receive about 15,000 major- ity. The woman suffrage amendment was defeated. . WYOMING. M. K Post, Democrat, is elected to Congress. KANSAS. Glick, Democrat, is elected Govern or. Democrats claim on Honori-pss- 0. man. COLORADO. The Democratic state ticket elect ed by about 3,500. The Congressional cicket by 1,000. The legislature is Democratic. f f ARIZONA. Oury, Dem., elected to congress and the entire Democratic ticket. NEVADA. Returns show the election of the Democratic state, congressional and legislative ticket CALIFORNIA. Stoneman, Dem. elected Governor by 15,000 majority. The balance of the state ticket elected by 10,000 and up wardSj The Democrats in San Fran cisco made a clean sweep of the muni cipal ticket The Democrats have a working majority in tha legislature. uve eieciea fn the con- gressmen. A private dispatch dated the 9th inst, says: "Victory is ours, we have carried everything." THE EESULT. The result of the elections on last Tuesday surprised even the most ardent Democrat. The vote of New York and Pennsylvania was expected of course no one anticipated such an overwhelming majority but when the tidal wave swept the whole Union from New Hampshire to California :t demonstrated that the people at last had determined to assert their rights. The Republicans attribute their defeat fo Stalwartism and confidently predict that now the "bosses" have been de feated the true Republican party will regain its ascendancy and again con trol the government. They also pre dict that the Democrats, having the control of congress, will make such mistakes as to give a Republican vic tory in 1884. They are welcome to all the consolation that this view of the question affords them. It may be admitted that the victory in New York and Pennsylvania may be due to the divisions in the Republican parly, but the general uprising of the people throughout the whole , United States indicates that the7 people have deter mined to relegate the whole Republican party to private life, that the corrup tion, the oppression of the high tariff, the overwhelming power of corpora tions fostered by that party must be put an end to, and to accomplish this work the government must be placed in the hacds of the Democratic par ty. Let us thank God that our day of deliverance has come. THE EflD OF rim W0BLD. Mr. Richard Proctor, the noted as tronomer, though not an astrolegist, predicts that the end of the world is at hand.: He is confident the comet which recently astonished the universe by its untimely appearance, the one so loved of lovers last year, is now rapidly ap proaching the Bun, and will disappear in that body next year. The conse quence of such a catastrophe can only be surmised, bus as Mr. Proctor has been recently married the second time he is inclined to take a gloomy view of the situation, and predicts the. end of the world. It is not worth while worrying, says the Courier-Journal, over this predic tion; the comet is beyond the jurisdic tion of the planet ea-th, and is no more responsible than an independent voter in Ohio. No one can by taking thought prevent the occurrence, so it should be treated philosophically. While most of us would cousent to u postponement of the matter, it will, after all, relieve us of many perplexities, solve many doubts and settle many vexed questions. If assurance can be given that Mr. Proc tor is correct in his prognostications, the nation escapes any action on. the report of the tariff commission; the manufacturers need not prepare for a reduction of subsidies and dividends; the Presidential contest of 1884, the preliminary canvass, the conventions, the ratification meetings, the tamper ing with the -returns allthi, to which wo are now looking forward with more or loss anxiety, is avoided, and we will admit tLat it is a blessed dispensation As to the one hundred thousand officeholders, haunted by Jay Ilubbel eD one side and the fear of Democratic ascendancy on the other, they should hail Proctor's edict as a new proclama mation of emancipation. No more a sessment circulars; no mora threats from headquarters; no more warnings from George William Curtis! It is a veritable millennium, well worth any thing it costs. To the frightened anti-monopolists it is a perfect godsend. In this way the diabolical Jay Gould eanbs thwart. ed and punished. He cannot buy up any more railroads, he cannot consoli date any more telegraph companies, he will not be able to throttle tho press, and his schemes to orm an alliance witn V anderbilt, overthrow vhe govern V ment at Washington and enslave fifty millions of human beings must come to naught This, too, is a happy solution of the temperance questio it will matter lit tle after next year whether liquor is sold ou Sunday or not The crops will not disturb speculators; individuals hopelessly in debt see a short way out; convict- sentenced for life complete their sentence; insurance companies will not be expected to pay any claims; many of the hollow pretenses of socie ty will avoid exposure, and the matri monial aid associations may escape a complete collapse if the comet moves rapidly. AYhile all this is cheerful enough and makes one feel that, the year 18S3 is to be a real year of jubilee, the end of tho world in 1883 must indefinitely postpone the election of a Democratic President. This is a view calculated to depress the most cheerful optimist Everything now points to a Democratic triumph in 1884, tut, as usual, some unforeseen accident occurs to dash the h jp; s of the people, li ubbeli and Pro-. tor must be in league, and the reckless ness of Radical leaders during the lute session of Congress indicates that they had private information of the coram" event. A Democratic victory in" 1884 means a purification of Ihfs civil service, a reconstruction of the American ship ping, a reduction of all forms of taxa tion, radical improvements in the pos tal service, a return' to the practices of thefathei-3 of the Republic, and he who can contemplate the destruction of such high hopes with any feelings than those of deep distress must be devoid of all feelings of patriotism. Besides, the outs have been out so long, hope has so of ten been postponed, that another dis. appointment, caused not by natural, but by supernatural, causes is apt to shake the faith of the multitude in the ultimate triumph of virtue. Giving due weight to all such objec tons, the good effects of the end of the world overshadow all partisan consid erations. The party must be sacrfiiced to the good of mankind. A Democrat ic victory would inaugurate a glorious reformation. Yet perhaps all that the party could accomplish under the most favorable circumstances will be more rapidly and thorouhly done by a fire which will purify, if it does not con sume, the entire planet HSFFROH'S SALOON. ROSEBURG, OREGON. Ti e Lest of wines, liquors and cigar?, onstancly oa hand and a welcome Give ine a call. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT- Notice ia hereby giveD to whom it may concern: TLat ta undersigned administrator, wiih the will anexed. of the tstate of Susanna Briggs, de ceased, late of Douglas county, Oregon, a s this day filed in the County Cuuri of said county his final account ia set tlement of said estate, and the said court by order this day made and en tered, has appointed Tuesday, Janu rr 2. 1883, for the bearing of objections to the said account and a final settlement theretf, if any there be. Dated this 29th day ot September. 1882, at Rcseburjr. Oregon. i. E. PAhSLEY, Administrator. Louti BeLfiXs, WATCH M AK FR AND JEWELER Front St., Eo?ebus, Oregon. Wholesale and retail tfealei in W&tclies clocks, Jewelry, Gold Peus, and Musical instruments. Watches, Clocks and Jew eJry repelred. All rar work warranted. A Small Farm for Sale. Having heconie tired of batchlner. I offer my phuv.for sale, with or without iiousenoid auu Kitonen turmture, on reasonable terms. It containsJSjacres. more or less. 11 of which are undfr cul tivation, a nice young orchard, a good sized barn and box house, with our rooms; also, the outdoor improve ments. It is situated in a good neigh borhood, within a half mile of a 'arjre Bchool house, seven and one-half miles west of IJoseburg, iu what is calbd the rreucu settlement, in Douglas county Oregon. Inquire of nie on my farm. T. S. 6' Bin en. IMPORTANT TOM LUNEFS FsttGjf Fffe-ash Flowers' AT PRICES CHEAPER Wm PAID ABROAD Would announce that ho has bee consigned an extra fine stock ot FRENCH ARTKH'CIAL FJ.0WEB3 W liicli iuov be sold at an earlv rl.vfo and that ho would advise milliners ami ladies in general to call upon him before seudiny their abroad, as he is fuilv satisfied h offer them bargains which thev could not ootaiu in ban Francisco by send ing there. Tha flowers are in every wav fine and funov' in rn- - .j , ... I UCHCl stock was never bmuglit U, liosebur" and offered at -sikui low prices. in ROSFBURG, OKEWON. JAMES DEARLIN', Blacksmith Farrier, saute a- end welll-known to the Tmonl rf n.m..w R covnty. would respectfully announce hat he n prepared to do 1! kin.i ..r work in his !inc. and cuar.-.nf pir o.ia . faction. UORSE'SlIOHrsr) A SPEOfATrv Any frirm-r havinira nlow to .-.Wr,. or machinery to renair will rln .-n irivo me a call t n.y oil ptatid. I have a full -tock of and having turchased the eame at alow 1'iice. can uo work, so far as rn-nR r .ncerued. cheaner than nv al., ,..5ii . t-inot competition. JAS nvim.ivn f-hli lm Oakland. Or.-ffon. if 'w ! CLARKE &, BAKER, Proprietor. Having purchased the above nnmed mills cf E. Stephens & Co., we are now prepared to furnish any amount of the REST QUALITY. OP LUMBER Ever offered to the public in Dougias county. We have just purchased one of the Weatherly, Rugg & Richardson No. 1 Planet's and inathers and are pre- pared to do beher work thari other mills in the county. We will furnish at the mill No 1 lumber at the following prices: Dressed rustic $16 per M Flooring (dressed & matched $15 per M Lumber dressed oa one side$l4 per M Lumber dressed ou two sides$16 rerM ltoun lumber $8 to $10 per M . We have an extra quality of lumber equal to any found ou Coos Bay, and will cuarrantee to erive satisfaction to all those favoring us with their orders Postoffice address, Unipqua Ferry Orecon. CLARKE & UAKKK. CELEBRATED CLEAN SWEEP CIGAR, THE BEST BIT.OIGrAB. IN ROSEBURG, Manufacture:! expressly for, and for tale only ut A. C. MARK'S CIGAR STORE. Q uality not Quantity is the Desire IF YOU WANT PURE Drugs and Medicine. Chemicals, etc., do not forget to call on HEELER. E. GABBERT MYRTLE CREEK. Also keeps on hand the J, H. Cutter whiskies, Holland Gin, Jamaica Ram, and the fiaest Wines and -Brandies "or medical use. Physicians Perscriptions ptcialty. DOUGLAS INDEPENDENT! -THE DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON. Subscription Price $2:50 Per Tear. G en'' I V4 j IXCI,nyzs&E7B2T.VBX?5.Y.OF JbADIES' WESB tii3 i 07 2 Styles; of all Variety and Shades AT THE Gentenien BEFOKK PURCHASNG ELSC WHERE BY SO DOIXQ GOOD J3AKGAIXS CAN BE SEC 7RED Sheridan BrosRosburgr, Ur. They would announce tbat tLey bavc ju.t rJ- ved and 6cw Wf3b hand one o! th Largest Stock of Hardware DoiifflAs, and TERNS and RE L'l-si. eniply iu nan TillTIni -art (4lbidU')iuiu la .he shape of ba.ldiiiff materials h superior inducements to purchasers. Tiy Whw Hunk's ftmiiKM F.rm,r Vt.Utv t i t v " . -" ucciuei iron ning, empire CJty. and other Ever brought to .to,;"Uila Rntl wheu ad led to thoir STOVES OF AT i r-v 1ADY MADE TINVVAR, they are prepared to decar" t!,ey hav h their Jino ot any housa m Southern Oou. winch ihL 7to-l ol The L.-Pt of workmen arc constantly employed m the manuiactnre nur T.tiwr. and buyers shoula learn our prices. i.uaj- We 'have also harains to offer in-guns, such hs Winchtster. Sham and '!p-,- ns weil as in Shot-guns and Pisto's. ' 1 U 'eT U ' e We are also Agents for the White Peerles and New Home Sen in r SB -. . . wesell atlowest rates and warrant ascoidole te t.- every respect " " '"" " We con also supply .' Avcrill and Rubber SB232ais, 1 1 e best in the market, at. vlowest rate. Hny one can. " ' "v-. " METRGPaUTAM 3AL00N, liOfcEBUHO, OKEGON, McGULIiOOH & CO, ONLY THE BEST BRAND OF WlXfiS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Kept on hand, and customers will findth's a pleasant place of resort. Giv: nia a call one door south ol the Metropolitan Hotel. DRY'S SALOON, Jackson Street, Roseburg. The propretor of this well knwn and popular resort wonld thank his friends for their libe al patronage in the past and would ask for a continuance of he same in the future. The public js informed that 1 keep none but the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars and that I sell over the bar the cele brauul Jesie Moore & Co.'s Kentucky Whiskies A good billiard table will be found in the saloon; also the leading papers of the world. BUY THE UMPQUA VALLEY MILLS THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Address A. W. STEARNS, Canyonvi'lle, Oregon. sep4 BTJY iY CANYON VILL E MILLS Manufactured from only the best of wheat. I have for sale also Bran. Shorts and Middlings, Bacon, Hams, Lard, etc. cured in the most scientific manner. Purchasers will do me a favor to in spect my stock at the Canyonville i W. KliAMER. ; i - ' - - ' :- S. K. KAYMOND, SURGEON DENTIST Oposite Marks Co , Store. 0Ters his professional services to the people of Douglas county, with whom he uns ben acquainted several years. All wora. warrantee, nrst-ciass, and terms as 1 ROSEBURG, - - OR CG024 ( ONLY- y -IN- Merenanflisft, GOODS, TaST STYLE. OF 7 propos ' 1-5 jraj t locks, butts, etc we can oiler u. ' Uer 11,- '. -qua.ied else- ""'"i ,i3e stoves mid 'si. ClarenUrr 'ir prices, ana we promise to suit a'i SHERIDAN BROS!. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP Notice it hereby given that the i a.t nejship heretofore existing between John O. Booth Bud R. A. Booth, under th firm name of Booth Eros., is this day ' dissolved hy mutual consent, 11. A. Rooth retiring. The business will nC?n,VnUed by J' - Booth, who pays all debts contracted by the firm and to whom all debts due tha firm nnst be PalJ- J. O. BOOTH, ' ,, . A. BOO 1 11. Yoncalla, Sent. SO, 1S82. SOm'HUHPaOA HILLS MAKE THE In Roseburg. J. W- "LINCOLIf, PropV R. R THOMPSOS, R. II. TUOMPSOX, E.J. DE HAUT TM HONEYMAK Thompson, D3 Hart & Co, Imponers and dealers In Coal, Iron, Steel, Hardwood Lumber and wagon material. . 184 First St.. and 173 and 175 Front st Portland, Oregon. Carriage Hardware. jan7 SHERIDAN, Successors to Tbos. P. Sheridan) DEALERS IN HARDWARE. TINWAUff, Guns, Cutlery and Tiraers Fur aishino; t'oo??. TifJ STORC R0SEBUSG9 Having secured the above business, we are prepared to keep up its former good name for work and-prices. We have the best of material vnd always a .'ull stock of goods on band and it is our aim to fur pjsh customers with firstclas-. artioles liv A full tn,.fc f arA i t . t attention. P. S. 6 J. O. SHERIDAN .TOS"RP"ITnil & Boys5 Sherman, Clay & Go. Pacific Coast Agents for " tho Celebrated I. A . !:- 'I V"V 1 f -. ef l- 7 J-"' V ,-vfV- 1 ' r li J. - steeling- omAm The above cut represents style 50, which w. vill ecUforSlOO. $23 rash. SlOpermonth vith interest upon deferrrd payments, one per cent per month. Good stool and book included. Address SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. - Cor, E'arny and Sutter Sti., ; Saa Franciaee, CaL Sherman, Clay & Co, Agents for the Celeurated - -.' - iO- la UPBIErHT, SQUARE I GRAND Acknowledged by all Musical Authorities to be the BEST PJAXO now manufactured . Prices as low and terms s easy as consistent with thorough workuiansiiin. Address SHEttBIAN, CLAY CO. 'v Cor. Kearny and Sutter Stew. San Francisco, C'al. ., The only Instruments that children can play as veil as grown persons. Only five mlnutea time required to learn how to manage them. Any kind of tunes can be played. Finest accom paniment for tlie Toice in singing. They aro sold so lor that any family can easily procure one. Having one no family conld get alona without. Prices of different styles $8, $10, $12 and $14. including twenty-five feet of music. Send for catalogues and price list. Ad dress SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. , Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. - Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sta., ." San Francisco, "Cal. dsjaesia-jriai;- Est For prices and terms, ddress, SHKUJIXX, Ct,AX & CO. General Agents for Pacific Coast. Cor. Kearny and Sutter S:s., San Francisco. Cal. D W. F23.:SFTZO2 & CO, PORTLAND, ().: General Aext3 fo.i tus Pacifc Coast. Korth- SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVEI?3 Loss of Appetite, Eowela costive. Pain ia tne Head, with a dull sensation ia the back part, Pain under tha Bhouluer blade, fullness after eating, with a disin cunataqn to exertion cf body cr rrand, Imtabihty of temper, Low 6pirit3, wita elmgf of having neglected tome duty. Weariness, Dizziness, buttering at tha geart, Dots before the eyeE, YeiSow Skin. Headache generally ever tho right eye, Restlessness, with Ctfal dxcams.-, highly colored Urine, and TTTTTS I'tJULSrxrc espci'iallr RcTvptr d to Bncii enscs, one tioso cii'ecta f,u-i, a cl-iko.'- of f eelinsf as to onif.li t"e enftrr. " b0,,yJoJ"5k " !,p- i-- thus b ;s;ht,i . duefcu. Piice 25 tx.ua. S-i ixt iu.y KU, X. V. MIIlUUJlUrar,UL . Orav Hair on WrrrsTtKns char-red to a Gr-owr Black by asinglcapplicationoruiis Dye. Jtim parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. pu by Drufrg.ats. or eeni by express on receipt of h. OFFIC E, SS HVKIiAY ST KEW SORE. tCsWUl Kit. will-,, called IMErI2i Buy at dealers orlcea. iWe will sell you any article for family or personal use, in any j . - ; quantity, at wholesale price. No matter what you want, I sendforourCataIogue,yr con I tains over l,90O illustrations. We carry in stock the largest ' ! variety of goods in the U. S. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO 227 & 229 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Next door to the Metropolitan Roseburg, Or egou. tfel . " ' '-if MS The unde-8f ffned has opened a neat and comtorUible barber bIiod at the place above described,and havfng long experience in hisprofessien, ?sati6Qed he can give satisfaction to all nrho may give him a call. His pri a-e pop ular, audas follows: nir Cuttidg, 23 c nt3;Sbavinar, 25 cts. Alilask is a fair trial, and that shall pove my work as a barber I am willing io be put (o the test. n!0 - c:ialks irAT'T.isv