Willamette farmer., November 17, 1876, Page 2, Image 2

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53
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
gTTSBKW irfJFj! i 2-'
A Komance in Missionary life.
Tho Rov. Philip Horry, of Belchcr
town, Mass., will soon publish a book
relating a true story of a young man's
experience, which will again prove
truth stranger than fiction.
About twenty-flvo years ago a com
pany of young men started out from
Damascus for Jerusalem. They had
not gone far when a band of armed
horsemen surrounded them and order
ed them to halt. Tho leader of the
band said tho caravan might move on
unharmed if they would deliver up one
01 their number, a young man nameu
Jtandall, who should not suffer if lie
-would come along with them peace
fully. After a brief consultation tho terms
voro acceded to, and tho last look his
companions had of him was to see him
mounted nn n lino horse attended by
tho gay horsemen of tho Bedouin sheik
of the Lo Arish tribe, which usually
Winter In the neighborhood of Damas
cus, and in tho summer movo South
anil East over tho great plain, seeking
water for their flocks and herds.
"Where tho escort wero to convoy Kan
dall ho had no conception, but soon ho
found himself at tho sheik's tent, and
to his great surprise a magnificent en
tertainment awaited him. With
amazement ho exclaimed, "What does
tills all mean?"
Aralla, tho sheik's daughter, had
seen the young man, and litiion pas
sionately in lovo with him, and this
was tho wedding feast. Tho young
man and Aralia wero married at once.
There was no escape for Jtandall, for
Ills tent was faitnfully guarded by
Highland his person closely watched
hy day, lost lie should escape, and this
guard was kept over him for years.
Ho seemed happy with his unsought
bride, for Aralia proved her lovo for
him was more than a mora fancy.
Children wero born to them, and their
domestic life was marked by kindness,
courtesy, and true alfection. Randall
rapidly acquired tho Arabic language.
Lis wifo readily mastered tho English
and thoy taught their children both,
which they speak rapidly.
Who was this UandallV In tho State
of New York lives his father, who has
never seen tho faco of his son. This
father is now over seventy years of
ago and has a history almost as roman
tic as that of his son, for he was raised
ainoinr tho Indians, and has traveled
over tho Mississippi valloy in boareh of
Hsu and 1:111110.
When he was twenty-one years of
ago tho chier advised him to go to tno
whilo man (ho was voluntarily among
tho Indians), saying:
'You can bo more of a man among
tho white people than among tho In
dians." lio returned and secured a
Welsh lady for his wifo, and whilo she
was on a visit to hor relatives in Wales
this son was bom. Tho mother soon
after dying, tho boy remained with nis
kindred, awaiting Ills father from his
country, but tho father wns unablo to
go after his son, who remained in
Wales till manhood, and was taking a
trip through Syria when ho was cap
tured by tho sbolk.
young Jtnnunu was a jsaptist, and
through his inlluouco his wilo became
tho same faith, and thoir children weie
nurtured In tho same way. Randall's
win had become sheik of tho tribe, tho
father-in-law having died.
A dervish, a zealot of tho Moham
medan faith, had Tor a long timo been
endeavoring to stir up opposition and
persecution on account of tho now reli
gion. Ho strove to havo Randall's
.sous thrown out of tho employment of
tho Turkish (Jovernmont, and falling
in this, turned his assaults upon a
(laughter of tho foreigner, and charged
hor with witeher.iit. She was brought
before tho meglls, composed of vener
nblo sheiks and eU'eiulis, to answer
charges which involved her life. The
charges having been presented and
substantiated as best they could bo bv
wltnossoss, she was called upon to an
swer thu charges through hor advocate.
She, although but fourteen years of
age, responded, "Most vonorablo fath
ers, I will reply in person." And then
holding a ISihlo in her hand, from
which sho fiequently read, mado u do
fun m worthy of an apostle, and when
alio had finished, tho unanimous ver
dict was in hor favor. Uuttho old;dor
vlsh breathed lovongo, and determin
ed to tako her life.
Tliis trial was in Octolwr, 1S72; in
Juno 187il while Keren (for such was
hor name) was teaching a class or Httlo
children in agrovo, tho dervish steath
ily approacned, and before any ono was
aware, ho had murdered her and (led.
Tho lleetosl horses of tho tribe, with
ridors armed, pursued and captured
him: ho was tried and executed. Tho
last letter from Lady ArziUin Lo Arish
Jtandall gave a most touching account
of tho trial and tragic death ohor dau
Jfhtcu, In which Ls this sontonco: "Pray
tor mo that my ploty may bo as hum
Mo aa tho violot, as enduring as tho
olive, and as fragrant as tho orient"
Iu a few months tho Row Mr. Uorrv
will oiler the readers of this sketch
tho entire story from tho hut of the
Indian to the tent of (he liodouin.
Some member of tho family con
template visiting this country soon,
When thoy will substantiate the story
'o a doubting public Boston Journal
Mrs. MeGlll sat In tho jmrlor talking
o tho minister. "What 1 do love,"
siltl she, "Is to see the children onjov
homsoloes." And yet when a mo-
tent utter a base-hall came singing in-
tho room scattering tno remains of a
Tty-eent glass, do you suppose she
inert out of tho window and cried:
-lew's your loll, darling, never mind
o old glass." Not much. She Mil
out of tho front door liko n cyclone,
fil bunged thu head of tho bov who
lieu tho ball against the railroad uu
."",
no uiougiu mo lourtn or juiy
ived tw5 months ahead of time. ?
nidi
, -
Working Women in Oermanv.
I do not know who hitches the Wom
en up, but I know that thousands of
them aro hitched up with dogs and
donkoys. drawing loads. I never did
see two draft animals pull harder than
a tall woman and a largo dog, whilo
getting a load of straw up a grade, on
ono of tho principal streets. 1 do know
that thousands and thousands of wom
en go about with baskets strapped on
their backs baskets that hold from two
to two and a half bushels; that ono will
carry such a basket full of co.il, with
another basket as largo as champagne
case on top of it, and that full of chips,
or clothing, or anything else. I have
many a time seen feeble old women
and light young girls with such loads
on their backs, trudging along, whilo
nale, hearty young lellows walk beside
them in friendly chat, ogling women,
struttl liko turkey-gobblers, and
t their thumbs. I have seen
t strous burdens, so loaded that
th i with a cane; ono had two
can ' had literally turned herself
int) i u ped, and staggered on un
der . t for a mule, whilo a strap
ping oung fellow favored her with a
friendly recognition. I havo seen a
woman with a heavily-loaded cart, tak
ing advantage of tho smooth pavement
close to tho sidewalk, driven off by a
man witli a light cart, who ran against
hor, and, after scolding and swearing,
mado her draw hor cart back, and push
it up ocr grade, over the rough pave
ment, to go around him. It was a pub
lic street, and perhaps llfty men saw it;
but no one seemed to see any tiling
wrong in it.
I only saw that once; but I have cer
tainly seen 2,000 women drawing or
pulling loads that taxed their strength
more or less sovoiely. I havo seen
them, young and blooming girls; eon
them with infants in tho wagon; seen
them when they must havo expected to
become mothers very soon; seen them
old, bent, and gray toiling, pushing,
pulling, sweating, working as only
omnlbushores work in Chicago. I see
them every day ; cannot look out or
my window ten minutes or walk two
blocks without seeing them. Thoso
over-loaded women and their faithful
helpmates the dogs with thoir poor.
swollen feet, aro a principal feature of
Leipsic life. I saw them fir.st in Bel
gium; saw them all along tho way. Tho
poor dogs! how they do pull and
scratch and hold on; and their feet get
so sore! Tho patient women throw
themselves forward against tho broad
straps which aro thoir only harnoss,and
drag with might nnd main. Tho man
who walks beside, if thero is ono, looks
so self-complacent and comfortable, and
smokes his pipo with so much satisfac
tion, as if ho said : "Zo daro now!
Mino Togajid Trail gan bull more ish
any Tog and Fran in dish down!"
Of course, thoro is love and sweet
ness In every life, and these women
may bo happy in their lot; for a squaw
is proud of tho idleness of hor master,
and takes her boating as a matter of
course. Of course, it is a women's
duty to sharo her husband's toil, and to
shrink from no responsibility of wifo or
molhorhood: but it seems to mo tho
women hero do a great deal moro than
thoir sharo of tho drudgory. Jfiv.
JS'ichsteliii.
Tin: Ni:w Stj2Ami:ii. In tho N. Y.
World, of October 17th, wo find tho fol
lowing notico of tho lino steamship
City of Chester, which is soon to be
placed on tho lino between Portland
and San Francisco, under tho heading
of "Through Hell Gate:" Tho now
iron steamship City of Chester, 0I!5 tons
register, built by John Roach it Son at
their yard in Chester. Pennsylvania,
nuuio a trial trip of six hours up tho
Sound on Sunday. Sho Is to be run
betweon San Francisco and Portland,
Oregon. During tho measured dis
tance between 1 Tart's Island Point and
tho Captain's Island lighthouse, the
wind blowing three-fourths of a gale,"
was dead abeam both ways. Notwith
standing this (act the Chester ran m
knots iu exactly two hours, and hor per
formance is understood to havo been
completely satisfactory in all respects.
Incoming through Hell Gate on tho
return, an opportunity was afforded to
test tho now tide whilo running against
a sovon-kuot current and a ten breeze.
Uipt. John Simmons commanded tho
voseol on tho trip, and John O'Brien,
tho veteran Hell Gato pilot, brought
her through tho porilous rapids in lino
stylo tho first ocean steamship thnt
has passed through Hell Gate smco
Gen. Nowton's great achievement.
iv.t..ui.nv run toot jjishask in
Siii:i:i'. Voterinary Surgeon Felizot
draws attention to the continued suc
cess attending tho employment of
caustic uino lor tho root dlseaso in
sheep. It Is very laborious to touch
tho foot of a nuinorous flock of sheep
with tho usual astringents solutions of
copperas, white vitrei, calcined alum,
or spirits of turpentine. Instead, form
a species of enclosed "run," 15 yards
long by 2 wide. Mako a woll-trodden
fioor; ral&o a border with puddled clay
rouna enclosure, so ns to securo tho
uniform depth of nlno inches towards
tho middle of tho run; pour into this
hath tour barrels of water, and distrlb
uto over tho bottom iwt. nfm.u-
limp, covering all with a dozon bundles
of tho refuse fodder from tho racks, so
as to form a carpet. Drive tho sheep
Into this foot-path, UK) at a time, and
compel them to well pass and remiss
from ono ond to tho othor. Tho spread
lodder prevents tho feet sinking too
profoundly, and acts us a brush, at tho
iiiiu iiiuu uin-uig mo caustic tuiutlon
to enter tho nails. The hath must be
made entirely new once a week, as tho
lime, absorbing carbonic acid, looses
its causticity. It is a common practice
to wet tho straw intended for thatch
ing nurnoses with a .-oliitlnn .if mii.a-.
lime: the straw becomes rim mnm
durante, lucomuustlDlo,
uuranle. incombustible, nlnncr u-ltii
.. ,i. i. . i. .. " '"
'? lV T'
w. if -. i"IVI IVW Ml IW
An Agk of Evj:nts. Within six
years of the revolationary ora of 1843,
wo havo the Crimean war, tho mutiny
in India, tho Austro-French war, which
laid tho broad foundation of tho king
dom of Italv. and Iho rovnlnflnn whir-h
built it up; our owa civil war, tho first
aggressive reappearanco of Prussia on
the European stacro in tho attack unnn
Denmark, tho .Austro-Prussian war
which carried on tho unification of the
kingdom of Italy and prepared tho way
for the now German Empire, tho
Franco-Prussian war which destroyed
the empire of Napoleon, laid the cap
stone on tho column of Italian unity
and further advanced the great edifice
of German nationality; tho revolutions
in Spain, tho English wars in Africa,
tho Chinese rebellion, tho ononirn? nn
of Japan, so loner shut un. ns It worn.
within a brazen wall; tho abolition of
slavery in America, the abolition of
serfdom in Russia, tho confederation of
istumua ineso are some ot tno political
events that will at once occur to the
mind of the reader as making tho last
twenty years a remarkable era; and
now we aro watching with interest
what seem to be the signs of tho rapid
approach of another great conflict in
the old world. Wo may see, before
mug, mo mier destruction ot tno Mos
lem power which poured into Chris
tendom in the middle nges, threaten
ing to supplant tho civilization of tho
Bible with tho civilization ot tho Ko
ranto make the European tho slave of
the Asiatic.
Hints As to Bkautv. There is
nothing moro unfavorable to female
beauty than Iato hours. Women who,
either from necessity or choice, spend
most of the day in bed. and tho nin-iit
at work or dissipation, havo always a
pale, faded complexion, and dark-rimmed
cye. Too much sleep is almost
as hurtful as too little, and is sure to
give the person unwholeomo fat.
Diet, also, has a marked influence up
on personal beauty. A gross and ex
cessive indulgence in eating and drink
ing is fatal to tho fomalo charms, es
pecially wliero thero is great tendency
to "making flesh." Itegularltyof time
In tho daily repast and good cooking
aro tho best moans of securing, not
only good health, but good looks. Tho
appetite should never bo wasted dur
ing tho intervals between meals on
pastry, confectionary, or any other
ticiner ot tno appettto, winch gratifies
tho taste, but docs not sunnort tho svs-
tem. Exerciso is, of course, essential
to female beauty. It animates tho
whole physical life, quickens the cir
culation of tho blood, heightens tho
color, dovelopes tho growths, and per
fects tho form of each limb and tho en
tiro body. It also gives beauty and
graco to every movement.
Vit.uan Picked up Acsaix. The
astronomers ol Europo, says tho Now
"York Tribune, aro just now oxcited by
tho rediscovery ot Loverrier's planet,
Vulcan. Some twenty years igo tho
great Fronch astronomer announced
that certain perturbations in tho orbit
of Morcury could only be bo accounted
for by tho oxistonco of another planet
still nearer tho sun, ovou as the per
turbations of Saturn had enabled him
to discover the planet Neptune. With
in threo years after Leverrior's an
nouncement a French observer, Dr.
Lescarbault, detected Vulcan iu his
transit across tho sun's disc; but inas
much ns ho has not boon snmi nrrnln
since then, most savans havo begun to
uuuuc wnetner no was over seen at all.
But tho latest Parisan journal-, inform
us that two eminent astronomers at tho
?lr)SOxr,yil,tPr'V,ln tl,at dty-M. Porro and
M. Wolf, of Zurich havo just found
mean dining his transit as before. It
is not stated whether their observa
tions wero hiiUieicut for the precise cal
culation of tho elements of tho planet.
Keplpi'i, law, however, would leduce
tho time of Vulcan's revolution around
tho 'un to about a month. This young
et of the planets must ewlm in a sea
ot almost unimaginable light and heat,
and bo uninhabitable by any form of
lilo known to us.
Ox i: coon FijATUiti: in Tin: Grange,
It takeo in tho woman. Tho Mason,
Odd Fellows, and clubs without num
ber, have ignored themaltogother.havo
lelt them at homo night alter night, till
tho women aro tired of lodge night
and club night, and now here's ono
opon door where tho wifo goes in side
by sido witn tho husband ; and when
grnngo night comes ho daron'tsay, I
am going to tho grange meeting, I
may be out late, and von lul net iwitn
sit up for me. Not a bit of it! Ho just
says itisgrango night. I seo you aro
ready, and we may as well go along.for
it Is best to bo in season. And when
they get there, sho fools as if sho had
as much interest in choice fruit nnd
tino stock and full crops as ho has, and
if sho doe havo to work hard, thero is
somothing to work for. Then it is
plctMiit to meet old friends and now
tace, and feel that a common interest
Kind, them all together. Why, keep
a man at homo week in and week out,
Wltll OlllV th tlPf'lUfnnind fim no avMiml
him, ami tho grange would bo sure to
find him prompt in attendance. And
tno farmer's wife gots tired, not of
nome.tiut onts unbroken care and labor,
nnd is glad ofan hour's rest and change
of afforded by tho grange. Co-epcrti-five
Journal.
Thy: II.uivkst in Kukoie. Franco
will bo deficient this year In wheat to
the amount of IMXX),000,000 hectolitres,
a hectolitre equal to two and five-sixths
indicator bushels. Tho avenge con
sumption in Franco is stated to be
uitoui. siOjUuo.iiuu ot Hectolitres, and the
yivm mis year will no auout
SS.uW.lKK)
of hectolitres
'"l"",tl' viuun my i, i: any
thing moro unfa vnniblu than in France,
lhat of Great Britain I-j miirn ! nil, .!..,
Iho harvest
In
Is If any
iu quantity, but tho iunUty U all that
could bo tfeslred.
NOBTH SALEM STORE.
"W. I,. WADXS,
A T TIIK BRICK S70HE, HAS JUST KECJJIV
tX cd a fall assortment of
G-eneral Merchandise,
"Dry G-oods,
Groceries,
Boots &, Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
Calculated for tho City and Country Trade. Bought it
low, and will bo so'd at ni SMALL A PH03TIT, fit
thoio who SKLI. AT COST. J2r"Ooorts delivered to
uy wsrv 01 mo cuv r.oe ot riianrv. NotSy
STOKE.
I HAVE PURCHASED THE EKTIHE
interest of Mesprs Yeatnn As 1 nn-hl?-v In
tho Furniture Store on the west sido of
Commercial Street, Salem,
ond shall Veep on hand a GENFRAL AS
SOUT.Mf.NT of good for tLe retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTER?
K'itrlor & Cuauilier Sets,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES.
ROCKERS, 4C,
By tho est or pintle piece.
Repairing1 and Jobbing
DONE IN TUB BEST JIANNEI7,
And at reasonable pticc, in I nn a piacllcnl workman
JOHN GRAY.
Sclera, July 12, 1S75 y
The
Farmers'
Pump.
WOOD PUMPS.
T AM NOW MANUFACTURING, AT Tilt! MILL
A of the Capful Lumbering Company, oALWl, a
Wooden rump that ! superior to uuy othci tcr
mado in this State, maklnjruo of the the j cars' n.
pcrlenco cilned in its uiaunfi.ctnro hero to cie the
public the CHt Vookii liit:ii ever mndc.
with hard wood compirtmtut for the nUingir to nork
in, the upper stock boirtr cased In i, 1th other wood to
pre ent cracking by the sun.
All ncrons wi-hlns to puichiti n riKST-CLAiS
rUJir are Invlud to call aud luoliat my ttoci.
rumps adhered and set up, and uarraul
cd to nork Well.
PItICE-$12 for HrH tWfho feet below tho sur
faco ; 37,f cents per loot after that.
A.
PUtmSCOTT.
.1m
Salem. July 11, 137(1.
ESAL ESTATJJ LOAKS.
0KEG0X AXD WASHINGTON
Trost Investment Company
OF SCOTLAND,
TniS Company 1 preptircd to ncsotlato loan In
sumtromjC0to2U,(K)0HictirPt oier IMl'ItO
VKD CITY PHOI'EnTY ami YMXK LANDS, for
used periods tf ji''". f repayable by half-yearly in
stallments. Fui tuini. nptilyto
WJLMAM TtEII), Mnnacer,
nnvlr 'i I'lr-tStrLOt l'ortlai'd.
GEO.
VAM
WAGNER
MANTT'CTUHns
XIio Celobrntcd
Nash & Cutis' Fanning Mill.
Ako, Dcatce in
Wall Paper, E'Icture IVaiiics,
rtloiiUUncrs SJlrrors, &c
Corner ot State aud Liberty etiecs,
ecp2Mf .SAIiEM, Oil.
Valuable Lands for Sale.
000,000 ACRES
EASTEKjsf OREGON,
yon
Fannin? and issz!npr I'uryoNe.s.
Thcsolndturotltuatcdin
Wasco, Grant, and Baker
Counties, and ere ct.Vrcd tor ta'o In jch UtA trects,
not lets than IWacrcn, n. rurthaferi. may itei.ir.
Here Is alloninl a um-t faveraMu oipoitunily to lin
rnljrrantsaiidtitt'trtseekitK homes aid lou.prlcrd
land, to aoiulte hjth on tt e toort aMiuablw terms.
These Muds are eicellt tt for larmlns aud iriazliis.
Onmn't of the tracts no eruliblnj or other pr par,
tlonof tho land ferpUminu i nqnislte, A cruvrtn
of nntruiou grit-scours tho nplui.ot, adordlnathe
betofr.asturiso, whilo In the itlle and bottom
lauds tho rras tan bo motcd and tcado into hay.
Living Springs and Streams
Water tho lands lu arln dinctlor.s. The uplands,
or ro'llnshnds, can be put into crops nlta thu most
satisfactory return.
PH.TTIT,
Particularly PEACIlKs. PLUMS. GRAPES AP-
i'W?', FskJi?,h$'i W:":il. "ill s the
SMALLMI rltLIls, cau bu grown lu mat abun
dance. The Climate o! EnNtcrtt Oregon
1m very Healthful.
Flourishing towns aro located at convenient polo's
fortrafltc: the mails are rrsnlarly cone)ed throrch
out that section, aud a pMi.prrnns population is al
ready estab.tfhid, occupiol in farmlcu, stock "row
luir, mlnirjr. and rarlou other pursuits
TKKMS ?l 23 h r acre an 1 upwards, accordlcs to
quality nud quantity, interest ten per cmt. oa de-
For further information, apwlr In person, or hy let.
"r'i , .,,.,. I'l'HKV, Asvnt.
Crec's Bulldln.-, stark st , bttw. Krtiit and First,
(il.U lnJ l"rll
Portland, Orecon.
JelilmG
DJJIGELL'S iSTHPi 4 CATARRH REIEOT.
twwalifa aaTdeita wxttx Al
I expnmeated br comDounl
uaTlnf tntrclMl twi
ud certu s&nd Inhaling ih ..
1 fortun telx dlsoorere aur oqta tor
c u rvtiT nr cfte of Astl
J"".,11 tAMHRH. wtr-
tuiUTtM th Mtient ca ltdown to
HPSJikf 109 Pf 2?- Add
if LlMlSr f v,. iT;iv,juiWl I
W.TrrATUEEFORD.
3. v. TrrATninroRD.
Wholesale and Ectall Dealers: In
03L8.
CLASS,
Patent Medicines,
CHEMICALS,
3E r fumery
TOILET GOODS,
Etc.
etc.
PU21E WITCSS and UQUOHS,-
For Medicinal purpose.
Medfoiae3 Coatpouiidcd,
Proacriptioits Tilled.
and
Weathorford &
OW.j,
JanC-y
Commcrclil f trtot, SARESr.
JOHBT e. WEIGHT,
Denier in
FAMILY GSOCEBIBS,,
Crockery and Glassware,
WonJoa and Villow "Ware,
xobacco and Cigars,.
COMMBSICJABj strukt.
Salem, April 20, 1S73,
e&wti
ii. je. ir. oiiANj's,
B?mET7ft-S0V',lat0,SlJr-TOnU-S' Volontctrs. -Office.
Doibln'a bloct uu stairs. sciv
fmm Sixximl
zijsstlt;ili,to .us
COMPANY.
'IOG CnllforuJa St., Saxa rrancisco
OROAKIZU, ISGi.
Capita!. S300,00G.0
Assets, - - $558,547.45
Income, 1875, - $465,904.29
Losses paid out siuce organiza
tioa, - - $1,137,367.50
.1. T. HOUOHTOX. J'n-idetit.
;EO it. llpWA HI) lco Vrd deaf.
i'iUULr.S is. SIOI1V. 'iecreta.v.
II. U.
D1GCLOW. Guieial Jlaiu -er.
Oi'Ofyom XJraucJj.
HAMILTON BOYD.
(ioneral .ilnimKcr,
"elB-'CtM POIITL VND, On.
f0CIt
gbbsxtistmmts.
&
G.
W. DIMICK.
Hubbard, Marlon Co.,
Breeder of Shorthorn and-
Devon Cattle,
Berkshire PJgs & Light Brnmah Chickens.'
yOUSO STOCK, OP ALL KINDS, FOR SALE
for cash or nn time, with rood security.
uai uroo stock Karm. July si, is;o.
ap'i
JOHN RrliiMTO,
UKEZDL'lt o?
MERINO SHEEP,
bo imported. J-xamlratlon aud corapsri "n with mS.
er-p otlered iu tho nt'
hjM-SEfe
THOaoTJGSiIlIlED
STOCK.
B. E. STEWAET & SONS,
Importer, and Krerders of
ThoroughbredShorthorn
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Purebred .Worino ana Votuwoid
Shen, Ittrl(Ntilre Hogs,
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XVunosr Powla,
AdJrcif. Sorta Yamhill, YomUU Co., Orcsoa.
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