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About Southwest Oregon recorder. (Denmark, Curry County, Or.) 188?-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1884)
C a, Southwest Oregon Recorder PUBLISHED E.VSRY TUESDAY MORNING, . ... AT ... . Denmark, Curry County, Oregon. . .... bt .... The Recorder Publishing Company. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One Year $2 50 Six Months 1 ,r0 This paper ia entered at the Denmark Postoffice aa Second-claa Matter. TUESDAY, .... OCTOBER 7, 1SS4. NATIONAlTUEMOCRATIC TICKET. Fob Pbestdknt GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. Fob Vice-Peesident THOMAS A.- HENDRICKS, of Indiana. Fob Presidential Electobs W. D. FENTON, of Yamhill. L. B.; ISON, of Baker. . A. C. JONES, of Douglas. "Public. Office, a Public Trust:' BLAINE PLEADS ACT. THE BABY Mr. Blaine it would seem, bit off more than he could chew in his In dianapolis libel suit whichjwas, Blaine like, inaugurated with such';a flourish oftrumpsts. He found the Sentinel prepared for the contest and eager for the fray. The Sentinels attorney prepared a list of questions to put to Mr. Blaine, and asked the Court that he be subpoenaed to appear in per son as a witness. This was a'turn in the tide of affairs the Maine states man had not counted upon, and it seems it alarmed him. He now writes a letter for public inspection claiming to have, in ignorance of the law of Kentucky, contracted a secret mar riage in that State with his present wife in 1850, afterwards remarry ing her at Pittsburg, Pa., in March, 1851. In June, of the same year, Stanwood Blaine was born. It is incon ceivablo that a .Professor of a Col lego could have been ignorant of ,the law of the State wherein he was em ployed on so simple a matter as mat rimony, and so, of course, no one will give any credit to Mr. B.'s statement in this behalf. The fact is, he seduced Miss Stanwood and then fled to Pennsylvania where he was followed by his victim and somehow, induced to marry her, just three months prior to the birth of her babe. Mr. Blaine's whole showing points to exactly this conclusion; and then, soon after the Cleveland scandal was put afloat, Mr. Blaino became apprehensive that his own licentious record would be dragged before the public, and, in order to destroy the monumental evi dence that the first born saw the light of day just three months subse quent to his marriage, chipped off the figuro "1" on the little departed's tombstone, leaving the date to stand "185-" as indicating the date of its . birth. Though the public should have naught to do with the affair, and though such attacks upon the past life of a public man are not only inex cusable, but to the last degree repre hensible, this expose of Mr. Blaine was provoked, and made tolerable as a measure of retaliation for the .in excusable attaks upon the past life of Mr. Cleveland. It has generally been thought that Mr. Blaine could have caused the suppression of the Cleve land scandal so-called, and living in a glass house as he was, it certainly behooved him to do so. If he could not, he has great reason now, to ex claim, "Deliver me from my friends P' Another evidence, which is a matter of record, that Mr. Blaine is guilty as charged, is, the fact that over twenty years ago, when the facts could be proved by a cloud of living witnesses, he instituted libel proceed- ings against the editor of the Port land, (Me.), Argus, and did not dare let tne matter come to trial, and so had the case dismissed at his own ex pense; it was then a game of bluff, a3 the similar prosecution against the Indianapolis paper is now. And, since Mr. Blaine has confessed his case away over his own signature, the sooner he has a nolle entered in this last suit, the better for him, weshould think. "DIXIE." Some of the Blaine organs still harp upon the fact that at the Na tional Democratic Convention at Chi cago, the popular air "Dixie" was played by the band in attendance the first evening, and a Blaine sheet out in the Valley caps the climax by ex plaining all about the "Dixie" song. It says the song was -composed and "set to music" in Georgia during the fore part of the war by a Catholic priest named Ryan, and sung with much enthusiasm by the ladies to in spire the young men to go forth to do or die, for the "cause!" In the first place, the poet Father Ryan did not live in Georgia; and, secondly, if he had ho could not have been guilty of the stupidity of "composing" such a song for such a place. The' word ing and whole tenor of the piece in dicate' that it was a Northern produc tion, and intended to bo sung at the North. For instance "Away down South in Dixie," "I wish I was in Dixie," etc. would suggest that the chief market for the piece was intended to bo at the North. As a matter of fact, "Dixie" was composod in New York, in 1S59, by Dan Emmet, and per formed by Bryant's minstrels as a "walk around." With some additions and adaptations, the song did became popular at the South during the war; but to charge its paternity upon the learned Father Ryan is absurd to the last degree. . But this "Dixie" business in con nection with the Chicago Convention is harmless by the side of the story invented by the Blaine crowd to the effect that said Convention upon clos ing required "God save the Queen', played. This latter invention was in tended to "fire the Irislj heart," as Blaine suggosted. Republican papers generally, and especially our neighbor the Mail, did very much jubilate when Bowen with drew the sanction of the New York Independent from the candidacy of Mr. Cleveland. Let us in very, char ity ring down the curtain here, nor remind them that the said Bowen flies the Blaino track, urging that, from Mr. Blaine's own showing, ho must be a liar in addition to having been a lecherous trifler with the af fections of a young girl in Kentucky; for Bowen declines to swallow the "secret marriage" theory put forth by Blaine. It is even so severe as to ac cuse the tattooed man with "pleading the baby act" now that he is cornered. It declines to believe that Blaine, be ing a college professor, was gnorant enough of the law of marriage in Ken tucky as to supioso that he conld go off into a corner and "many" in the presence of "a few chosen friends." The New York Independent, a very jGodly journal, and always very Re- publican withal, espoused Cleveland's candidacy until the promulgation of the Buffalo Ball scandal, when it withdrew its endorsement of him. and, like the sow returning to its wal low, went back to Blaine. In due time the Blaino scandal was ful ruinated, but the Independent was in credulous until Blaine published his version of the affair, which so shocked that pious paper that it renounces its allegiance to, and washes its hands oi, iur. J5iaine. it nas a cnance now to cast its lines in pleasanter places. Mrs. Belva Lockwood prances to the front as a Woman Suffrage condidate, Now let the renowned Mr. Bowen join hands with her and circle to the left Mr. Blaine says ia his confession that his "secret marriage" in Ken tucky was entered into in the pres ence of "a few chosen friends!" These "chosen friends" must have been an ignorant lot altogether, not to have informed both parties that such "marriage" would be illegal and criminal in that State, and that the issue thereof would be illegitimate. But Sir. Blaine knew at the time, as did his victim of his unholy lust and everyone else, that no such marriage could be contracted. The wholo thing is a trumped up afterthought to meet the present emergency. Who can doubt-this conclusion? The Chicago Weekly News ...AND THE... Southwest Oregon Recorder Fop 92 50 a Year. . The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS ia rec ognized as a paper unsurpassed in all the requirements of American Journalism. It stands conspicuous among the metropolitan journals of the country as a complete News paper. It is INDEPENDENT in politics, presenting all political news aosomieiy wnu out fear or favor as to parties. It is in the fullest sense a FAMILY PAPER. Each is su has several COMPLETED STORIES, a SE111AL STORY or absorbing interest, and a rich variety of notes on Fashions, Art, Lit erature, Science, etc. Send for Sample copy. The San Francisco Call Southwest Oregon Recorder For 2.75 a Year. Believing that the most acceptable and useful Premium that can be offered to our subscribers is a metropolitan newspaper re plete with the news of the day, we have made arrangements with the proprietors of the SAN U'UANUISUU (JiVLdj to club witn THE RECORDER. The regular subscript tion price of our paper is $2 f0 PELS YEAK. Now we will furnish BOTH PAPERS FOR ONE YEAR (including the magnificent "Bird's-Eye View of California," especially drawn for the WEEKLY CALL) for ?5 per year in advance. Send for sample copy. The Farmer and Dairyman ....AND THE.... Southwest Oregon Recorder For $.2 50 a Year. The NORTHWESTERN FARMER AND DAIRYMAN, published at Portland. Ore gon, is a large lG-page, (54-column handsome ly printed monthly publication, and the publisher'sprice is 75 cents a year. Those wishing a Farm and Dairy paper cannot but be pleased with the FARMER AND DAIRY MAN. Being an Oregon publication it is idapted to the wants of the farmer of this State, and is vastly suderior to the many so called agricultural papers published at the East. Eoth papers for the price of one. The Missouri Republican ...AND THE.. Southwest Oregon Recorder FasnjjiJJ 75 per Anaani. The ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN is a large eight-page Newspaper, and is replete with newa from all qnrters ef the globe. If you know the REPUBLICAN you like it already, ana you will reau it with accustomed dim gence and profit during this interesting year. If you do not know the REPUBLICAN it is high time you did. FHE BAHDQfT HOTEL. Ilamlon, Coos Co., Or. M. E. ANDERSON, Proprietors. riHIS HOUSE HAS BEEN ELEGANTLY JL furnished, and is at once the home of the tourist. The house is easy of access to the steamer landing. The table is supplied with the best the market affords and no pains spared to render comfort to cuests. NORTH STAR OTEL, ELLENSBURG, OREGON. This House is centrally located, roomy, and generally adapted lor tho convenience and quietttdo of its patrons. GOOD FEED STABI E ATTACHED. Meals, o7K cents. Board by the week at corresponding rates. I he publio are invited to call. A. M. GILLESPIE, J. II. UITON, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER ....ALSO.... Real Estate and Collection Agent,' Denmark, Curry Co., Oregon. T ANDS AND TOWN PROPERTY I J bought and sold for a fair commission. taxes paid and a general agency busi conducted. J. W. BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW MARSHTIELD, OREGON. CollECtions a Specialty. Office in Coos Bay .News bnudinsr. 3. A. G&AY. J. M. BIGLIN, SIGLFN & GRAY, ATTORNEYS axd COUNSELORS AT LAW, MARSHFIELD, OBEGON. Will practice in all cf the State and Federal Uourts. J. HUNTLEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW ELLENSBURG, OREGON. Particular attention will be paid to Land .business. JOHNN. IANGLOIS. PETER NELSON lAXGIAOS & NFXSOX, General Blacksmithing, NEW LAKE, CURRY CO. Horseshoeing, Wagon making:, Repairing;, Ftc. In connection with our shop we keep for sale cheap, a general stock of Groceries, Canned Fruit, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. ....A SUPPLY OF.... FAIttI HARDWARE, . .... CONSISTING OF ... . Axes, Brush Hooks," Mattocks, Spades, Hoes, Shovels, Rakes, Braces, Bits, Screws, Drawing Knives, Nails, Etc. AST OCK OF TABLE CUTLERY. , Door Locks and Hinges, Strap. Hinges, Tacka Coal Oil, Soap, Matches, Vinegar, Powder, Shot, Caps, Lead. Port Orforcl Stage Line. Port Orford to Bandon, S. J. CULVKR, - Fropr. Splendid and Commodious Thorough- brace Wagon. TIHiEE TRirS A WEEK EACH WAY. Leaves Port Orford Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings of each week; reaches Denmark at noon, and Bandon, by or before 6 o'clock. Returning, leaves Bandon Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, reaching Denmark at noon, and Port Orford from 4 to G p. m. FARE AND FREIGHT RATES: Through fare $3 00 To Denmark 1 50 Through freight, per 100 pounds 1 M To Denmark " " 75 JOSEPH HARE, THE BUTCHER, DENMARK, OREGON. W ILL DELIVER MEAT ON SATUR- davs at Bradlev s Cooperage about 10 o'clock; Denmark, about noon; Burnham's Camp, 3 or 4 o'ciock. About July 1st, the mail will pass my place twice a week, when all orders per post will receive prompt atten tion. In the meantime would like orders sent in early in the week or given previous Saturday.' I will also buy hides and pelts, trade in eggs, etc., and don't you forget it, FINAL PROOF NOTICE. Land Office at Roskbcbg, Obeoon, ) SflntflTYihpr 2. 1884. f "TkTnTTPT?. ia ViPTAhv oiven that the follow- ing named settler has filed notice of his intention to maKe nnai prooi in support of his claim, and that said proof will be niiufo lwifora the Jud?e or Clerk of Curry county, Oregon, at .tiiensDurg, on Saturday October 18, 1884, Vi' . Wjt.twi Ti. SnorcMAKKn. Pre-emt)tion D. S. No. 4015, for the S) of SE, NWtf of SEJ4 and SV of SU, section au, nown ahin ui-tnf ! rf rH(TB 14 west. l-f tv.i fs.ll.Mirinn nntncosna tn nrove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva liO till- WUVnui l r . fifn rf un-wl larwl. T17 A H 's ir.ino .ToKAiih Hare. Chas. Lanelois, and Thos. Lanelois, all of Denmark, Curry county, Uregon. . WM. r . liENJAMIN, XWJglStCI. mm fl 1118 13 TXiXJNQ --THIS MAN That :f hodont soil bia Heavy Draft, Eoise-hiflins ! .nUr, cn'i bay an Easy RusiKfta DsERias Twine Binder at once every Lorse oa the farm will soon be dead WILLIAM ULfcaiNQ & CO., Chicago, III. BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWEE3 THU ' UHSCS' fKiUBUO. - FOB SALE EX . CANYONVILLE, 03 VWM DR. SPINNEY. . NO. 11 KEARNY STREET, TREATS ALL CHRONIC, SPECIAL 'AND PRIVATE DISEASES. " YOUNG MEN WHO ARE SUFFERING from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretion will do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boom ever laid at the al ter of suffering humanity. DR. SPLNNEE will truarantee to forfait. ktjVj of Seminal Weakness or private decease off) uiiy juiiu or cnaracter wnicn im niif urtnkoaX id f ailes to cure. . MIDDTiE-A frP.D ATM Thare are many at the age of thirty to 8ii- r. who are tronblpd mrith t.in fiwnnm.f ty nations of the bladder, often accompanied bv a slicht smarting or hm-nino hptihhH, and a weakening of the system in ft manner iue yaiiem, cannot ocoount lor. Un exani inine the urinarv denosits a ronv RArlimor will often be found, any sometimes email panicies oi aioumum wiu appear, or the color will be of a thin, milkish hue. again changing to a dark torpid appearance. There are mrny men who die of this decease ignorant of tqe cause; wlrich is the second slage of seminal weakness. Dr. S. will gur antee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Office Houbs 10 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundavs. from 10 to 11 a. m. ConsnHnHrm free. Thorouerh examination and iu1viA. Call or address DR. 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Thorough ex amination and advice, including analysis of urine, 5. Price of Vital Restorative, 1 so a bottle, or four times the quantity, 3 ; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation and in pri vate uame if desired, E. A. MINTIE, M. D., No. 11 Kearny Street, San Francisco., Cal. Will be sent to any one applvine bv letter. stating symptoms, age and sex. Strict se crecy in regard to all business transAtions. un. fliUN iuys rUDNttY KiaiEUr, NE PHRETICUM cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Leucorrhoea. For sale by all druggists; $1 a bottle. G Imttles for $5. DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the market. loc2tf A m?1MTCwantedfor The Lives -XVX-E;r X Oof all the Presidents of the U. S. The largest, handsomest book best book ever sold for less than twice our frice. The fastest selling book in America, mmense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Anyone can become a suc cessful agent. Terms free. Hallett Book Co., Portland, Maine. L. P. FISHER'S ADVERTISING AGENCY. Rooms 20 & 21, Merchant's Ex cliange, California street, S. 1Y WM. H. AVERILL, GENERAL MERCHANT, . . . DEALER IS. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Staple and Fancy Goods, Hardware, &c.,&c. FAMILY GUOCERIES. Doing my own hauling, with Teams fed from the products of my own Farm, and buying for CASH and Selling for CASH, I can Defy SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION, -BOTH A3 TO ritlCES AXD QUALITY. It is my ambition, no less than my fixed determination, to offer such inducements aa shall justify the people of a very large area of country round about in favoring me with their patronage. 'O
