9
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1884.
VOL. 2.
K rery
B l 'S n i X S C A R D S .
ii
(A lb : kt I ' ik b .)
Life 1« a count o f losses,
Every year,
r or the weak are heavier crosae«,
Every year:
Lost Springs with sobs replying,
llntY weary Antuum sighing,
W hile those we love are dying
Every year.
.
J. M .S iu l ix .
J ohn A. G iiay .
Siglin & Gray.
Attorneys and Counselors At Law,
Marshfield. Coos oomity, Oregon.
O ffxob — Holland budding, opposite Blnnoo
Hotel.
v2n2U
w.
‘ The days have less of gladness,
Every year.
The nights more weight of sadness
Every year:
Fair Springs no longerJoharm us.
The wind i and wenth-r harm us,
The threats of death alarm us,
Every year.
SINCLAIR,
Attorney at Law.
General liiburnuce ard Heal Estate Agent,
C o q u il l e
C it y ,
O regon .
T. G. O W E N .
There comes new cares and sorrows,
Every year,
Dark days and darker morrows,
Every year:
The ghosts of dead loves haunt ns.
The ghosts of »hanged friends taunt ns,
And disappointments daunt us,
Every year.
Attorney and Counselor at Law ,
M t i s u m u ) , Oon.
s. H
H AZARD .
Attorney and Counselor at Law .
E m etna C it y . ()<» s .
To the past go more dead faces.
Every year.
And the loved leave vacant places,
Every year:
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us.
In the evening's dusk they greet us,
And to come to them entreat us,
Every year.
J. W . BENNETT.
Attorney at Law.
MAKsnriKLD, O o n .
D- X
j .
W ATSO N .
Attorney and Counselor at Law
The shores o f lifo are shifting
Every year,
And we are seaward drifting
Every yoar.
Old places, changing, fret us,
The living more forget us.
There are fewer to regret us,
Every year.
C oos C it y , O on .
J. H. NOSLER,
Notary Public
C o q f i l i . k C i t y . O o n .
CAR L H- VOLKM AR.
But the truer life draws Higher,
Every year;
And its Morning-st^r climbs higher,
Every year:
Earth’ s hold on us grow s slighter,
And the heavy burden lighter,
And the Dawn Immortal ¿brighter,
Every Venr.
At'.orncy and Counselor at Law .
M ybti . k F oint . C'sas C ovnty O ukoon .
courts of Oregon.
W ill practice in all the
A. M. CRAW FORD.
Attorney and Counselor at La.v.
1 4 T b Oil eral insurance agency.
Coin in n u i <*a ted.
j Editor H e r a l d :— I f this commu
M ausufielo , Ogn,
J. P. EASTER, M-
Y ear.
nication in the cause of temperance
D-
is worthy of a place in the columns
Physio-M edical and Eclectic Physician and ' <»*
>™ir valuable paper, then please
1 print it; if it is not, then consign
it to the waste basket.
Now to preface this subject, I
C. W - T O W E R . M. D.,
j 7,ill just say, when we hx»k around
Physician and Surgeon,
■ us ami see so many good, young
M n u H n c L D , O on .
1 men and lxns of tender age and
C. ANGELL,: M. D- 1 inexperience, being led astray, and,
; I am sorry to say, ruined by the
P h y.iciin and Accoucheur,
example of older men, yes, men of
C O Q U ILLE CITY. OGN.
families, who are raising boys and
vlnltf.
, girls, it almost chills the blood in
my veins. Now, sir, 1 think I can
O. E. SMITH,
not employ a vacant hour better
Sergeon Dentist,
than in laying before you a few
ofllcc
thoughts on the detestable practice
M A R SH FIE LD , OREGON.
vlul .'1m.
of drinking to excess.
1 enter on
this business the more cheerfully
J. M. VOLKMAR, M. D- because 1 am confident you are a
friend to the good cause of temper
ance.
There is no vice that car
M yutlb P oin t , Coes Co., O ljkkjn .
v2ii4.'»tf
ries a greater shame and odium in
it than drunkenness; there is no
J. Z. HOLCOMB
spectacle w*e behold with greater
S c b o ic a l and M . chakicax . D entist .
Office: Over St-i gstacken's Drug ¡Store, in aversion and contempt It sinks a
Holland Bu Iding, Front street.
man infinitely lx?low the beasts
Marshfield, Oregon.
that jierisli.
This is the preroga
p n i f i l l professionally visit tha various
tive of man —this shameful vice
I jwuh on the river.
that throws the mind iuto confu
sion and uproar; lays the under
0*.
J D E -A .3S T ,
standing and reason into sad and
C oquille C it y , O regon .
deplorable ruins; effaces every tiling
G E N E R A L AGENCY for the sal»* of City
property, houses and lots, timber, farms, that can be called the image of
ranches, etc.
Office in Herald nuildiitp.
God; extinguishes reason and in-
ilames the passions; dethrones the
judgement and exalts our worst
designs in its place.
The world
&
has not in it a more contemptible
3
H T W o r k of all descriptions 'one at short sight than a rational creature iu
notice and extremely low prices.
this condition.
When we are so
vln47.
frequently eye-witnesses of all the
madness and absurdities, and at
I. O. G. T.
length of the perfect senselessness,
Morning: Star Lodge
which the immoderate draught
No. 464,
Meets at Coquille City every Thursday occasions;
the
wild
change
evening. Visiting members o f this order, in
it produces, should be so fixed in
good standing, are cordially invited.
the minds of its beholders as to
K. of L.
render them utterly averse to its
cause.
May we not justly con
Pioneer Assembly, No-
3070.
clude it to be from hence that the
Meets at Coqoille City every Monday offspring of the persons who are
evening. Visiting members, in good stand
accustomed thus to disguise them
ing, are oordially invited.
selves, often prove remarkably
sober. They avoid in their riper
O. F.
I. o .
years their parents’ crime, from
that detestation of it which they
Coquille Lodge N o.53
M eets at Coquille City every Saturday even
contracted iu their earlier years.
ing. Visiting brethren, in good standing, In childhood, on first beholding
cordially invited.
the effects of drunkenness, we are
A. F. and A. M.
stricken with astonishment, that a
Chadwick Lodge, No-68- rational being should be thus
Meets at Coquille City ou Saturday even changed, and be induced to make
in g on or before the the full moon in each himself the object of scorn and
m on th .
contempt
The drunkard teases
John Goodman,
you with his impertinence—mis
W. M
Surgeon.
C ity .
Omce a ’ i-etuticne« in Goqniile
v2ullftf
w.
Physician and Surgeon.
i. B. WriiM
WATCH-MAKER JEWELER,
O oq.'U .ille C i t r Or.
IS T H E R E A N Y D A N G E R ?
takes your meaning and hardly
“ There is a pretty general feel
The following is what a few far- ing that the continent of America
knows his own.
At times he fal
ters in his speech; unable to get seeing, patriotic men have thought was not discovered by Columbus,
through an entire sentence; his and said:
and civil liberty established by the
The
following
extract
from
a
re
hands trembling; his eyes swim
Fathers of the republic, to the end
cent
letter
written
by
Hon.
David
ming; his legs too feeble to sup
that fifty millions of people might
port him; until at length, you only Davis, once a judge of the supreme be made tributary to a band of rail
know the human -creature by his court, now a senator, of the United road magnates, or that farmers,
shape.
I cannot but ¿add that States, indicates the serious nature artisans and merchants might, by
were a person of sense to have a of the problem before us:
hardwork and keen competition
“
Great
corporations
and
consoli
just notion of all the silly tilings
raise lip a dozen Vanderbilts, with
he says or does, of the wretched dated monopolies are fast seizing eaoh several hundred millions ot
appearance he makes in a drunken the avenues of power that lead to dollars.- Those who entertain this
fit, he would not want a more pow the cbntrol of the government It feeling have Income persuaded that
erful argument against repeating is an open secret that they rule the time has anived for the indus
the crime. But as none of us are states through procured legislatures trious masses of this country to
inclined to think ill of ourselves, and corrupted courts; that they tire protect themselves, if they ever in
so none of us will know how far our strong in congress, and that they tend to do so. It will certainly not
vices expose us.
We allow them are unscrupulous in the use of be easier after the adversary has
excuses, which they meot not from means to conquer prejudice and ac grown stronger. In this contest
any but ourselves.
This is the quire influence. This condition of every delay is to the disadvantage
case with all, and it is particularly things is truly alarmiug, for unless of the people. Let the issue be de
the case with drunkards; many of it be changed quickly and thor ferred for a few years, and nothing
whom would undoubtedly reform, oughly, free institutions are doom but a miracle or a revolution as vio
could they be brought to conceive ed to be subverted by an oligarchy lent as that of France will over
how much they do of which they resting upon a basis of money and throw the oppression. Of all mis
ought to lie ashamed.
Iu the lan of corix>rate power.”
leading delusions, there is none
The
present
secretary
of
the
guage of the poet:
more mischievous than the notion
Anti-Monopoly
League,
says:
“O wad some power the gif tie gi’e
that popular suffrage and popular
“The
channels
of
thought
and
us,
power are synonymous. Given the
the
channels
of
commerce
thus
own
To see oursel’s as ithers’ see us.”
means of bribing multitudes, of in
ed
and
controlled
by
one
man,
or
Nor is it improbable that it «is
timidating others of wrecking oppo
by
a
few
men,
what
is
to
retain
cor-
the very consideration, how much
nents, coupled with actual posses
druukeuess contributes to make a jx*r>ite power or to fix a limit to its sion of the government, and adverse
man the contempt of his wife, his exactions upon the people? What sentiment must bo paralyzed. I f
children, his servants, and the is then to hinder tiiese men from the suffrage is to be our salvation,
great amount of sorrow to his par depressing or inflating the value of it must be applied sharply while
ents, and of sober spectators, j all kin.ls of property to suit their there are still odds on the side of
which hath proved the cause that caprice or avarice, and thereby unbought and unterrorized man
it hath seldom been the reigning gathering into their own coffers the hood.”
vice of any people possessed of weatlh of the nation? Where is the
A hundred columns might be
limit
to
such
a
power
ns
this?
refinement of manners.
filled with similar expressions from
Drunkenness
prevails
most Wlmt shall be said of the spirit of a newspapers published in all parts
among the savage and uncivilized; free people who will submit with and now on file in the office of the
amongst those of rude understand out a protest to be thus bound hand National Anti-Monopoly League.
ing and less delicacy of sentiment. and foot?”
Comment is needless. The public
Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, ex-judge welfare IS in danger, and tKe in
Climes, as there are in men, there
must&be in all nations; but the of the supreme court and ex-attor- fluence of every patriotic citizen is
more civilized, have perceived ney-general of the United States, invoked to avert it.
drunkenoss to bo such an offence recently stated:
Respectfully, Ac.,
“All
public
men
must
take
their
against common decency, such a
L. E. CH ITTENDEN,
Titore can
prostitution of one’s self to the side on this question,
Frost National Anti-Monopoly
ridicule and scoffs of the meanest, be no neutrals. He that is not for League.
We must have
that in what ever else they might us is against us.
Headquarters, 7 Warren St.,
transgress, they would not do it in legal protection against these
New York.
this particular wav, but leave a abuses. This agitation once begun,
* C oiiiitiuiilculc«].
vice^KO degrading to the wild and and the magnitude of the grievance
being understood, it will force our E d . H erald :
uncultivated portion of mankind.
rulers i< * give us a remedy against it.
IV. H. Brown, t tie great ship-
(Continued next week. 1
»»>»•
The
monopolies
w
ill
resist
with
all
builder of the Novelty yard, New
A
Tor G r u i » * In S lu r p .
1 notice in several papers state their arts and influence, but fifty York city, was a poor boy from
ments to the efleet that many sheep millions of people, in process of Connecticut, who worked for my
are dying this spring from a dis time, will learn the important fact father in 1828. He got his start in
ease. known as grub in the head. that they are fifty millions strong.” New York and built the steamship
Governor Gray, of Indiana, in a Southerner for the Charleston, S.
The cause, symptoms, and result
of this malady are correctly de message to the legislature of that C. trade. He also built the Atlan
tic, <4000 tons. George Steers, of
scribed in tlve articles I have seen. state in January last, said:
“In my judgment the republic Williamsburg, built a pilot boat foi
If taken in time the disease is eas
ily cured, but if not there is no cannot live long in the atmosphere tlio Sandy Hook pilots, and they
remedy. It is caused by a peculiar which now surrounds the bailot- sceiug his ability, gave him a start.
He built the Yacht, America,
kind of tly which deposits its eggs box. Moneyed corporations, to se
in the nostrils of the sheep in hot cure favorable legislation for them which won the Queen’s cup, and
weather.. These eggs 'develop to selves, are taking an active part in the clipper ship Young America.
wards spring into grubs, which eat elections by furnishing large sums j The fame of McKay, well known
into the brain and invariably pro oi money to corrupt t-lio voter and J to the world, needs no commentary.
duce death. A sure remedy is this: purchase special privileges from the 1 N<*w, in approaching our own sec
After the hot weather is over and government. If money can control tion, we come to Mr. C. Danielson
the eggs deposited, make a strong the decision at the ballot-box it of the Coquille river. The ffrst ves
decoction of Scotch snuff and assn-
will not be long until it can control sel that lie built was the schooner
bedita and then inject with a syringe
Coquille. The next was the Dan
about a tablespoonful iuto each its existence.”
This is in entire accordance with ielson, and now ho is building an
nostril.
The sheep will reel and
stagger like a drunken man after the views of Daniel Webster, who other. T hese vessels are, more or
the operation, but there is no dan said:
less, flat bottomed, but the present
ger. I was brought up on a farm
“The freest government cannot one so nearly resembles a sharp
iu New York, and have seen this
remedy applied on thousands of long endure, where the tendency schooner that when she is launched
sheep, and always with success. of the law is to create a rapid ac it will be difficult to distinguish the
This induces the most violent sneez cumulation of property in the difference. Her nuxlel is perfect.
ing, which dislodges and ejects the hands of few, and to render the Length of keel, 100 feet; breadth of
eggs. No sheep properly treated in
masses of the people poor and de beam, 30: depth of hold,
feet.
the manner described will ever die
She is to have a top-gallant fore
of the disease. But when the grub pendent.”
The press, with the exception of castle and will bo schooner rigged.
is once hatched and developed there
is no remedy.—R. H. McClollan that portion which is owned or sub She has a round bilge; is sharp for
in Sheep Breeder and Wool Grow sidized, are with the people in this ward, and her after floors have suf
er.
fight. The New York Times (Rep.), ficient dead-rise, which is a great
‘‘The fact is,” said a prominent under date of May 10, in an article improvement. Danielson deserves
retail druggist the other day to a regarding the encroachments of praise and will, in time, rank with
young man with thin legs and corporate power, says:
the first builders on the coast.
note-book, “ that these nostrums
“ It is not only absorbing to it The schooner will have twenty-six
for the complexion with which the
market is Hooded are worse than self the fruits of labor and the feet, in depth of centerboard.
humbugs, for, far from being ben gains of trade and piling up wealth
S. D. Goodrich.
eficial, they aro in most cases pos io the hands of the few, but it is
itively injurious. There is plenty
“ Pa,” said a Chicago small boy,
controlling legislation and endeav
of money to be had in that sort of
quackery, for there is ahvays a oring to sway the decisions of courts as he observed a man coming up
sale for any stuff ibat pretends to in its own interest. Wo are " jw at the street who seemed to wish the
possess curative properties for the a stage in the contest where the sidewalk was a little wider, “is that
skin. Put up some rose water. in people may vindicate their author a delegate?” “ I do not know, my
bottles, lable it ‘Bloom of Youth,’ ity and place these corporations son,” answered the old gentleman.
or anything else that sounds well, under the regulation of law.”
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle “ Ho has the symptoms, at least”
and the women will rush to buy
. (Dem.), in a recent editorial said: —Boston Post.
it.— 8. F. Chronicle.
NO. 47.
T h e R iv e r m id If a r b o r R i l l .
The Itiver and Harbor bill,
which passed the house on Thurs
day, and now goes to the senate,
appropriates something like $12,
000,000, to various purposes of in
ternal improvement It differs in
many respects from previous ap
propriations having similar pur
poses in view. The expenditures
are to be made under the direct
suix3rvision of the United States
Board of engineers, which is re
quired to prepare and submit plans
for all improvements in rivers and
harbors contemplated by this bill.
There is nothing in the act which
can be construed as a limitation
on the powers of the board. It
is absolute upon all questions of
expenditure’ While the appropri
ations for the improvements con
templated by the bill are liberal,
they are not excessive. No more
imperative duty devolves uixm
congress than the proper improve
ment and maintenance, through
Federal appropriations, of tho
rivers and harbors of the country.
A R oim -ily Cor N IobbrriiiK ( ' o w n .
Toledo, W. T., June 1C, ’84.
Ed. Willamette Farmer:
I have a Holstein cow that,
while chewing her cud, slobbers,
and certainly must lose the strength
of her food, »is she slobbers very
bad. If you can tell me the reason
and a remedy in your next paper,
you will oblige.
C. D. E l l is .
A nswer .— Remove
the cause,
whether irritants in food, dregs or
sharp bodies lodged in the tissues;
examine the teeth well for decayed
overgrowth or irregular teeth. I f
you find any diseased ones, have
them removed, and the trouble will
cease. For simple inflammations
use the following: Change the feed;
open tho bowels by injections of
warm water and soap, or give one
pint of olive oil, and wash tho
mouth with vinegar and water or
carbolic acid, one half ounce to one
quart of water, or one ounce of bo«
rax to one quart offwater, three or
four times daily. I f the throat is
sore and swollen, apply a mustard
poultice to the throat ; after an hour
wash off and rub in more, and give
internally two drachms fluid ex
tract of belladonna in a pint of wa
ter. If erasious or ulcers appear
apply three times daily with a
feather dipped in a solution of ten
grains of tumor caustic and one
ounce of water.
C. W . J e f f e r e y s , V . S.
—— — —
0
----------------------- ------
O u r DmtKliirrM.
Not only in tho Old World, but
here—and, perhaps, increasingly
here—on account of our democrat
ic or republican institutions, it has
come to be one of the most serious
problems of the time as to what
careers we can be able to open for
our daughters—what shall be don©
with them? I agree with tho most
conservative, and say that, just so
far as is possible, tho answer to
that question should be, marry
them. I believe that tho truest,
noblest and most satisfactory ca
reer for any woman is first to bo
found in the home. I enre not
what she m»iy be able to do be
yond the limits of that home; if
she has the brain and training of a
statesman, the arts of an orator,
the power of a printer, or the cult
ure of a musician, poet or novelist
—no matter what—still I believe,
in the main and in the long run,
even such women as these iiud
their truest place, their resting
point, the point of departure, in
the home, provided that they can
be properly and fitly married.
The idetil woman is in her own
home surrounded by loving chil
dren and guarded by the strong,
manly arm of the husband—one
who sympathizes with her in all
she can do and is ready to help her
in the noblest career she is capable
of attaining.
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