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About The west shore. (Portland, Or.) 1875-1891 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1879)
February, 1879, 52 THE WEST SHORE, THK CHILDBKH, wi.rn Dm mmm tad uii m n tmdod, Aim! MM hl faff Ml day M diftiulftaird, And tlir llttlr "tira (tlhcr ftfuund in. T I'M M food niht ftnd kiatwl, Oh, Uw little t 1. it- arm tliftl nilrtli) My nrrk In ft lendrr nilr"-' oh, H.' MTjttfM Uutt hftt'M "I imvm, HliwMlKK Ulf Utilllll. "t l'o In my Iwt' St.. I wtirtt lln V Ml MM I lM Iiimih; Of my ifiBilrM, WO lovely U hut, o luv iht my I. n Mill rwiirtnlK-r, Whan It wdiM Mf th lute of tin- iiaal Kit Hi rli and H ilu-l MMM i" A fwrUtvr ol ft-tri-.w md ln, WImm th . i tl wa hi' Ml M , Aii'l lh ulliirM within oh, no IimM gMMJ Mft M wotiMii', AimI tti ImMUIM IwlU'K "III Whru I think "f tin i-atln iUMiftiil IMMjr, Whrrr On litt f liir ilrai ultra tmiftl T". of lit MMMMlM Ml hfttiifliiK 'ir tlium, Of III- ttIHHl nl li til.iwhiu IM, Oh, flirt r It MHlttthl Ml ftTtll half 10 holy Al thr linn i nl heart ( ft child! Thy f hl'iU "f Imaiti Mjd "t hOMMhold-j I i.i .11 aii ! M ' 'i in -i ,'.. Mil iiilbhl 1111 In i In n t ' i I, III! tflm i illll fltilli III thrill nm, Ok MMM MMMM (MM IMMM Md (MM MWf Tlir) hue mulcm MM1 matilt and nul l. a i. i I ktiovj mm JmjmmmM Hkm Hi KlMfdoM -i Ood t. a ehlld I ftftli not III l"l tltr ill U All i iilum iriher mm- i lint that Illr III) llftt Illll till' U( I: I I. ii.li t Hir u-1 I MMM MM (Ml ti guard (In hi I htdo in mil, iim f Um "iin, tu guard Lmm I llul nu urapr would Iwmnil " i I 'f, Ah a r(n ma) iT4 lur Ailunrr, l I t hlliiM ll Hut ft atnnrr mint fy I llie twig la raallt tsrndnl, I hat btiitahwl Hi. Mile and tlir ml, I ha r UUtfht lhm lltr ixxliiew u know Initio, The) hair taiiKht Mfl Ml i(i"diirft uf 0m1 Ml htaart ta ft d'iiini daikuraa. lirf ! h ii I tii in lot lm tking a tillr, (HirrtMiluii, 1 UmmImoI, iho mMmmHi Mt IMMJI i MM MM i rtmilin. Mi MM Utl i In I Hi. II IfXW Hi . ..Id t T.i lTftrl 1U Ihrnhi.ld i. Mi' lna ihill tih f r tht -i.r iira I i.i ' n" i Ii in' -mi al (In. diiir, I aliall iiiIm Ml "f N-lhlifhU, ' and Ut klMM And Ow guili .if ittclt MMMMl (flftft, 1WfMV MMfTMOi, ontjl Um Iommi Tliftt r hT"iiht nn iiiurnlnu l nu I ahftll nil thatu i nmrn and at eivnint, TMr n in ihi Brlmd and lite itrrri, I fttiftll MlM I I.i u hutu t thru tidira. And Um Irani. .4 thir dlnt (( M lit lr IMMM and UM 1ftki irr all MMMd, Aim! 0U, m), 'Th Ii dlntliftnt.' Mn thr III t Ir tn mtlirr MMMtd M T H4 Mtr (al nlht ami U kiawl (I.i. th i, I '.in On la. in Hnril I'rraft OULtM nUBUTI TO HSR tTNOLS, wi, .tauhlcr ol Btattoi lMnk'i s Kraut, nl .l..ulii, u 1 1 yran ul w an,) lu.lmi a WmIiiiikUhi I itlrfc'f IM u iWr apra.iti.lilo. in tha ul ...cnMili,ni or tM an yovitf. aul liat taken pntoi in llm hrMtk "I aihotil ..ik ahiih ii Knrally .,, ,aiml n l. a M "' I i ... Kir Ulf iiiv :!,! ol )ouim .niai.ra, t.. .rtlli IMWol In ., Uo-a Allhimli Uia aljln nl , i.n...m r-t)ir aUUly (. ... ttM a ltt, Mia Blttl U all )iili iu4p a riamplr in tfttaftag a ,, Jarl lrm h io Ui..uhU aiul rwnroca, ami ...... riiiui.' whi.'h .!.. , an rnU laiinliarlv a'l iMlinnly. uag mmMTi , ,.t,.n makr a aaulaka la rhwia( a lat ud (heme unUal : n Ur un ih.mliU an I ilramlmiK ' ol iKnr nn Inn Ihi. I. .!,.. ,.. . H - HaJlia a tflbutr just paat away. Ob, it wa a Bad, end home, ttliulo liu on uarful bed did Ul I , littll linKr wuru on Ul facu, of one he loved an well, and tho child of live thought it pawling itrangu tliat he from the tied did not rie and take her to hia heart again. ! thought how often thou didat Bay, "Come, little llallie, atop your play, anil I will tell you what I have thy mother many a day." Then I to your knee would climb, and to yimr neck hold tight, while you told mo the elf aame utoriea you hail told her many a dreary night. One little poem, I loved ao well, which thou didat oft repeat. Oh! how it made my blood run cold an I thought o( the father lost in the hiinw 1 ami I clung huh closer to tny Heart, ana thought IN will never part. " l.ittln one, come to my knee ; hark ! how the rain is pouring ; your father wan lost in the pitch-dark night, in just such a stnrm as this It." This is one of many veraca, I cannot forget. Nix years have gone since that dark day, hut I distinctly hear it yet. No ! tlmu art not dead; I know thou art near mo. I feel thy bright presenco day by day. My guardian augi l, thou wilt not leave mt, hut will guard your little girl and keep her in the narrow way. At night, o'er my pillow thou loanst and whis Hreth the stories thou was wont to tell me, and you push from my brow the curl that you loved to twinu around your linger when I Bat on your knno. At morn I am rested, contented and peaceful, my brain is not weary, and I am happy again, for I think of the dear one who comes to mo in dreamland, and the day' tasks are made light by your presence last night. My playthings had no charm for mo, I did not care to lilny, and thought my cup of sorrow full wheu thou didst go away ; but now I'm older grown, and in my heart 1 know full well that Oo.l, He Soath all things well. Tiik TooLUaWI GATE Thil cavo has been Itplortd lor half a mile; and (iarilnor, the dis coverer, luniks M has iletorminod the extent of it to lw over four inilea. On Iho Ut of Decern. U'r, IH7N, Oardiier Bavs be uiu niuJ la ... "W working bit placer claim, which is distant .'100 'at from the entrance of the cave, when purr. 1 perched itself iin a tree near by, and iii.'ln v.l to chattel and suit annra oKiiaL. .1 MB, lie NMbld to his cabin, armed himself - mi amna-OHTCIM shot gun, and lircd .even "," "I'lirri'isinp the seventh just as Ins little tormentor was disiiiiiMariiiu in fh sn( thit crcvl.e in tho ledee .Uw., ... il., -i i .1 SIM List, ahu Jl Mstt), lata miyaart ago u..iay, .lear i nele Jim. Unm .li.l.l u aa Art in.Ki ,a4 h i A I I 1 1 I - . I I vnoa mi i"MU usii onr iici.ijv ,jir morr link lai ilran ut Ui Um tfol.li ii ahor. Tk Wit w-rt tulliai, al,.ly uoimj. (or lark riv hit claim In. claim. llcscending by laibler Klfeet you reach the ll.Mr of an inclined archway, diimimr at an angle ,.f X, A,,,, frillll n,, u f ' ' .- Inght, by :iil Utl in, line, w Inch u reach tha Moor of ii width. Ilcacending the " "ccv in length, you the irrninl ..r. l... , i . . i . i i l ma in to Im I leil in lit, .1,1 ...;,... f., , tn . .i jink m annul irnm to .U. ,,t, trom which radiate scorea of .nmlar archway, ,.,K , ,.dlll, ..u.,,, !P. OMHyj ,lr.rUilh brilhant sUlai-lite. ...,. .narKle in the i 1,1 .,1 . i ,..,,,,, te cniiirly ciaUxl agnntet. loaatioa n i.i.. HOW TO COOK MACARONI. The following recipes for cooking macaroni came from Mis Juliet Caraon'a work entitled "Twenty-five Cent Dinners for Six Pertoni," published by Orange Judd & Co. of New York Macaroni. Wipe it carefully, break it iu whatevor lengths you want it, and put it into boiling water to every quart of which half i tcaapoonful of salt is added; you can boil an onion with it if you like the flavor; so soon as it is tender enough to yield easily when pressed between the lingers, drain it in a colander, liv ing iU liquor for the next day's broth, and lay it in cold water until you want it. When more macaroni has been boiled than is used it can bo kept perfectly good by laying it in freth water, which must be changed every day. After boil ing the macaroni you can use it according to any of the following directions. Half a pound of uncooked macaroui will make a large dishfuL Farmers' Style. Boil half a pound of maca roni as above, and while you are draining it from the cold water, stir together over tht fire one on uce each of butter and flour, and as ton as they babblo, gradually pour into the sauce they make a pint ot boiling water, beating it with a fork or egg whip until it is smooth; sea son it with a level teaspoonful of salt and i level saltapoontul ot pepper, and put the macs roni in it to heat; then cut an onion into shreds. and brown it ovor the tire in a very little fit; when both are done, dish the macaroni ud pour the onion out of the It is excellent, and ten cents ' of it all. Macaroni with Broth. Put half a pound of macaroni, boiler! as above and washed in cold water, over the fire with any kind of broth, or ouo pint of cold gravy and water; season it to taste with pepper and salt, and let it btat slowly for an hour, or less if you are in a hurry; then lay it on a flat dish, strew over it a ft bread crumbs, which you will almost alwiyi have on hand if you save all the bits; then Mt tho dish in the oven, or in front of the stove to brown. It will cost less than ten cents, and be delicious. Macaroni with White Sauce. Warm half pound of macaroni boiled and washed in cold water, as above, in the following sauce, and Me it as soon as it is hot. Stir together over tin tire one ounce each of butter and flour, pouring in one pint of boiling water and milk, as soon as tho flutter and flour are mixed; season it with Bait and pepper to taste and put ths mac aroni mto it. This dish costs less than tea cents, and is very good and wholesome, Macaroni with Cheese. Boil half a pound of macaroni, as above, put into a pudding diBh in layers with quarter of a pound cheese (coit four cenU), grated and mixed U tween tho layors; season wilh pepper and nit to tante; put a very little butter and awn bread crumbs over it, and brown it in the wa it will make as hearty and strengthening a aval as meat, ami cost 12 cents. frying pan upon it. nta will cover the cent with ital- NU to Dd. ,k. i,Uy, Mmlj- rtahwaj Ft is Uk, h.il. al OMtvMt tim.h ,t up ..niarclv and Ulv; then do the t th.ng i ,U out SJSu W MTMafcipM between. "y2 may rfS2 h vr,,,,,',;, ,h - ClII.IIK.M. AH A C'OU!TI!R-lHBITAT.--Al0a the many uses to which chloral has been wA wo have not met before with the following the lliillrliu Thrrnprutiqut : Made into a man wnn gum tragacanth, spread on paper anu w plied to the skin, it will produce a blister with out pain. Applied as a powder, on cotton, u causes a painful burning sensation. By tit former method a portion is absorbed, and th) patient falls asleep. Its action is not so unifoi at cantharidea, but at a mild vesicant, orlj agreeable revulsive, the author quoted weejft commend such "chloral paper" to phyaiaiai the more so, as it will koep for months with! losing iu activity, if well prepared. Smoke U not, at many persons ii lighter than air; it is. however, carried up JJ the heated air, which being lighter thai tW surrounding atmosphere, is pneeed Smoke ascends because it la intermixed 'apors, gates and warm air.