' til l iI?' l-ritn w x-fmp-r oil ! m 1 1L It IS? ESUi' f J L Ctt ' a? H-iirnifiira mm ! niiavinfr wmir YnifiAiriftiB bmr bVIDMIIk IUUI ODIDbUlB ill ii iTn--n i-ri 11 rriT-rr r , , I: in- TV.- HS1 V ft I 4; I Carry the Finest Assortment of Goods in regent gpwmt THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1890 Written for The Scout. GP.UriBLEP.3. Come nil ye grumbling citizens, Of every crude and rnnk; Tbo high and low, tlio rich and poor, The portly and the lank. "We'll meet In some most dismal place Where each can do Ids best; To grumble at some other, and Outgmntblc all the rest. We'll grumble nt the weather, loo, We'll grumble if It's foul; We'll crumble when the wind don't blow, And grumblo when it IjowJm. We'll grumble at the nilildy streets UccauFC it soils our clothes; We'll crumble when the streets arc dry, For dust fills eyes and nose. We'll grumble 'cause our cattle die, We'll crumblu lor our sheep; We'll grumbto when the hay is dear And grumble- when It's cheap. Wo'irgrumblo If our neighbor has ' Homo cash he has lain away; We'll grumble 'cause bo doirt divide It all twixtyou ami I. We'll gnunblo 'cause the mail don't come. And grumble when it docs; We'll grumble 'caue wo fail to get A letter tilled with news. We'll grumble If wo can't get work ; We'll grumble then our best, And if some one will oiTer work, We'll grumble then for rest. If each of us could have our wish. Of blessings nave our fill; Wo yet would discontented bo, And would keep grumbling still. 11. C. Embay. IN THE GOUTII. How ThanUBZlYhiG Day la Observed Among the People of tbo South. Kaixioii, South Carolina Emxou Orkdon Scout: This word brings to us many tender memories of past associations of past Bcono nnd of frionds of Auld Lang Syno; sonic still in tho Hesli, nnd somo ovor the river beckoning to ns. To u perfon born nnd reared in Massaclm setts, tho word Thankfgiving means n great deal. The Thanksgiving memor ies of longest time will naturally bo of the grcnt dinner; tho wonderful dinner of turkey, chicken pie, boiled dish, plum pudding and throo kinds of pio. But ns tho boy grows to tho man, theso memories will loso ronio of tho.r vivid ness, and others less sunsuoua and of a more sentimental naturo will fill the still chambers of the bruin. As manhood holds us in tho ever whirling sweep of limo, all tho momories of tho past nro mingled with life's facts of tho present. Tho weight of caro, tho bur .den of toil, tho sharp push of this rush- ing age, tho many pleasures of life, its fullness of happiness or fullness of woo, nro all combined to make tbo momor ies of the past yield soniothing of thoir hold upon tho heart of tho living man of tho present. But, Thanksgiving, for a timo,a day or an hour perohanco, may brush all aside, and for a little while bid Memory rule tho heart and -mind. Thanks giving comes to us in our southern homo upon tho minio day of tho year as it used to come to us in our north orn homo; and as it comes to our friends and reuders who still cling to tho spot of birth. Tho timo is tho same, but conditions and environ ments aro different. Tho proclama tion by tho President, of a day for TluuiKtigiving, makes the day a day of special notico throughout tho land; hut tho kind and degree of notico aVo different, according to locality. Throughout tho South, tho day is lo gally and olllciully observed as a holi day. Business is also largely giving it plaoo in tho fow days of tho year bo aides Sundays on which it will close its doors and rest, lis social observance holds little placo among tho families of tho South. Its religions observance ia Million naught; and how much more than that can bo said of its reli gious observance ut tho North? All mills and manufactories wilt run as on other wee); days. All mechanics will ge ou with their work as usual. Somo otoros will bo dotted, But that homo jgntlioring frf scattered families which -TTf.gnwLmjtiiiuifMu umiiMMMJinrosiraBciMiT has marked tho day from tho first in New England, is unknown in tho Southland, among those to the manor born. It is not even a day for feasting on tho good things of life to any ex tent. But custom may change, and now be grafted on the old. Tho name, tho day and its obser vance, originated in the early days of New England; and as tho New Eng enders havo spread over the continent so that bus spread ; until tho United States havo made it a day to bo ob served in somo degree by tho whole country. From what we have stated, it might bo inferred that tho South is not moved by tho proclamation of tho President calling for a day of Thanksgiving. But thero aro many families from the North scattered and settled in tho South, which still cling to as much of tho old timo honored Thanksgiving as circumstances will permit. Tho day is tenderly remombored. The tradi tional turkey finds its place upon tho dinner tablo, and ministers of northern birth or education aro making appoint ments for religious services in their own churches. Wo are of Now England birth ; and though far away from the dear old homo, we found much to bo thankful for aa tho day came to us in all tho beauty of an autumn day in the South. No snow, no ice, but a eloudlcis sky, with bracing air, tilled with the song and chatter of countless birds, and warm sunshine, Heaven's gift for ro r.oivod health and coinfortablo life, made us heartily thankful tiiat our homo had bocomo rooted in u part of our great land which gives so much and makes his so easy. Tho day brought to us many blessings. Frionds about us, and renowed customs of early years, made us truly thankful that our lines aro cast in so good a placo, and that wo havo so good a heri tage J. T. PATRICK. WASHINGTON. Naws of the Week as Notod byOurRes- ular Corrcnponucut. Washinotojc, D. C. Dec. 6, 1801 Editor Oukcjon Scout: Tho Farmers' Alliance, as an organ ization, has no representatives in either branch of the present Congress, but iudging from tho largo nuin- bor about a dozen of bills pro viding for tho free coinago of silvor that havu beau introduced in both House and Senate it is evident that a number of gentlemen belonging to both the republican nnd democratic parties believe with tho alliance that tho country's most plugging need, is an increase m tlio amount of money in circulation. Thero was much disappointment among thopo gentlemen when the pres ident's message appeared without a recommandation for increasing the volunio of curronuy in circulation, and much more when tlio day afterwards Secretary Windom's annual report ap peared without tho incontrovertible bond scheme which ho is known to be strongly in favor of as a moans of put ting more money in circulation. Thoy derived considerable satisfaction from this acknowledgement which Mr. Windom makes in his report, .and which they considor an unintentional endorsement of their ideas: "In mv udgment the gravest defect in our present nnanuial system is its lack of elasticity. Tho demand for money n this country is so irregular that an amount of circulation which will be ample during ton mouths of the year will frequently prove so deficient du ring the other two months as to cause tringeuoynnd commurciul disaster." It was probably iho iulluunce of Mr. larrison that prevented Mr, Witidoin rum presenting the bond schomo to congress, ami tho same nilluonco is now being natively nsd to pro-vent tho ' adoption of any eilvor legislation ftl ; this session I but if Viator T.llor ami i Plumb nro trustworthy prophets, tho 1 this Line of Any House in Eastern Oregon. Bo Not Eaii to call Senate will paf-s a free coinage bill. One result of the prosiduit's mcs sago was that tho republican senators nil voted to take up tbo Federal elec tioti bill. Ihis makes an interesting situation which may be summed up as follows: Tho republican leaders aro determined and enthusiastic in their policy, with which a largo majority of their party is in accord; a minority are indifferent, but willing to support tho bill as a party measure, while few republican Senators aro believed to be opposed to tho bill, but they will in tho end probably vote for it for fear of being accused of a lack of cour ago. The democrats enter tho fight without republican allies and will de pend on their own ellbris. They will restrain themselves until tho rcpubli cans attempt to cut off debate and force the bill through, then they will resort to and every parlimontary method, no matter how desperate, in order to filli buster against the change of rules which is necessary before the bill can bo passed. This will precipitate one of the sharpest and bitterest fights that ever took place in Congress, and tho winning side is in doubt, with the chances slightly in favor of the repub licans, but, if on tlio question of t change of rulos any of tho republicans vote with tho democrats it will reverse tho chaucos. Senator Cullom is evidently anxious to. keep abreast with public sontiment, tboroforo ho has introduced a bill pro viding for ono cent letter postage, and he assures me that ho intends to havo it voted upon at this session. This is well. Lot tho people know who are their friends in Congress, for no friend ot mo pcopio win vote against ono cent letter postage Senator Manderson's idea of dealing with tho Indians is to take away their arms and horses and give them work ing oxen m piaeo oi mom, ami no is after tbo War department armed with a Senate resolution wanting to know what steps are being, or have beou ta ken towards disarming tho Indians In tho meantime tho War department. has ordered three more regiments of troops to tho section threatened by tho Indians. It looks hko old limes when tho House throw away a day fillibustering against tbo International copyright bill, which was passed tho next day by a vote of KM) to 1)5. Tho fillibustering in this case was not confined to mem bors of eithor party. Iho most of tho work m tho llouso has boon of a preliminary nature necessarily so as far as tho republicans aro aro concerned, because thoy havo not yot succeeded in mustering a quo rum of their own members, though they say thoy will havo them horo next week. tit. . . j no pension appropriation nut is tho first ono of a regular annual ap propriation bills to bo reported to the 1 louse. It carries $13.1,09S),7.iri. Today tho complaints of tho Now York C'dy people aro being hoard by tho IIou-o oommitteo on tho census, which is hard at work on an apportion ment bill, It is not bob'oved that thero will bo any delay in reporting tho bill and as soon as reported the republi cans propose giving it tho exclusive right of way until disposed of. J. II, 0. Tlio rulpii and tho Stace. Itnv. V. M. Shrout, pastor United Breth ren Church, llltio Mound, Kan., says: 'I feel it tny duty to tell what wonders Dr. King' New Dlscovory bus dono for me. My lungs were badly diseased, nnd my parUhouers thouuht I ronldllvo only a fow weeks. I took live Iwttlos of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound nnd well, gaining 'M lbs in weight." Arthur Love, malinger Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes : "After a thor- J ough trial and convincing evidence, I nm cuntldent Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, boats 'em all. and cures when everything cUe fall. The greatest kind- l,o my many thousand frlMidi U 1? J"? nnd $ 1,00. si bo si 3 Oregog JOS. KEILBERT UNION, OREGON. A Fino lino of Goods Always in Stock. Call and Examine Them. Suits Made to Order, Cleaning and Repairing. All work warranted. 12-d-tf. R. H. BROWN, Dealer in m nrn onus TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, Etc. A Complete and Varied Stock of Wall Paper on hand. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night. A full supply of school books con stantly on hand. LUMBEE for SALE at tho High Valley Saw Mill. All kinds of lumber constantly on hand or furnished on short notice. Prices cheap as the cheapest. Patronage - Solicited. 5-30tf WM. WILKINSON fc SON. COVE, OREGON. Miss Bkli.k II. Bocock, op Virginia, Principal. Christihii.s Term begins Monday, JsTov. 1 7, 1800. ll-20-2m Machinery For Sale. 1 will sell or trado on uooil terms tho fol lowing described machinery: Ono Shingle Machine, j(io iJoiting .Maciitnc. Ono Drug Saw, Ono Moulding Machine. Shafting, PiU .yg. Belts, Moulding Knives, oto, Call on or address O. F, '1IITE, 7-31-niO Cove. Or. Jg BROOKS, M. 1)., Physician & Surgeon, ISLAND CITY, OREGON. f-Prompt attention civen to all nro- fessionid calls, day or night. 11-G-tf M. DITTH1UZANDT, M. D Physician & Surgeon, Eli'JIN, OREGON. All calif nromntlr rasiioni1i in. lnv nr night. ll-18-tf. V J EEL PEMS cent PERRY & CO., London. 1024. U. S. 08lf. C'i.Bro'sJaj K York, CJJMtjroid Dims audi SALESROOM iind WAREHOUSE, PE10IPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH UNION, OREGON, A. E. KI.T,IS, Ticket Agent. TIME TADLE. Trains depart from Union daily as follows: east bound. Overland Flyer, No 2 11 :S3 A. M. WKsr iiouxi). Overland Flyor, No 1 7:0 P.M. Main Line, Nbs. 1 and 2, "Tho 0 crland Flyer,'' carry through Pullman Sliepers, Colonist Sleepers, Free Chair Cars and Coaches, between Portland and Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Paul or Chicago. Main Line, Nos, 3 and -i. "The Limited Fast Mail," carry Pullman Dining and Sleeping Cars between Portland and Chi cago. OCEAIf DIVISION. Tho Union Pacific will dispatch Steamer between San Francisco and Port- land, as follows. mOM l'OKTI,AND. I'liOM SAX I'l.ANClSCO. At 10 p. in. AtlQ a. in. State... . Nov 21) Oregon Nov 2S Oregon Dee 2 Columbia Dec 1 Columbia, " fi Htate " -1 tatc " S Oregon " 7 Oregon "11 Columbia . . " 10 Columbia.... " U State . . . " III State " 17 Oregon " 1(1 Oresron " 20 I Columbia .. .. " 10 Columbia . " 23 State " 22 State "26 Oregon " 25 Oregon 20 Columbia . " 23 The company reserves tbo right to change steamers or sailing days. HATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, - - ?1C00 Steerago - - JS.O.') Hound Trip Tickets, Unlimited - ?30.00 Children, under 12 years - - Half Faro ., ,. 5 years ... Free Including Meals and lierlhs. C. S. M ELLEN, I T. AV. LEE. Oen'l Traffic Manager. Gcn'l. Ticket Agt, A. E. ELLIS. Agent. Union. 0.&W.T.R.R. "The Hunt Line." In Connection with the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILR'D Forms the Quickest and Best Route Uotween Eastern Oregon and Washington and Punot Sound points, as" well as the Popular and Direct Lino to nil POINTS EAST and SOUTHEAST PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, SUPERB DINING CARS, and FREE SECOND CLASS SLEEPERS Tliroucli tu Chtcasu vm this Line. Passenger Trains of this Company aro run ning regularly between DAYTON, WAITSBURG, WALLA WALLA, WASH., and PEN DLETON, OR., Making close connection nt Ilunt'.i June tion with Northern Pacific traliiR forTaco nia, Seattle. Viotorla, I!. C., Kllensburg, North Yaklmu. Pmeo, Sprajfue, Chemv Davenport. Spok-mo Falls, Uutte, Ileknu. St. Paul, Minneapolis, AND ALL POINTS EAST. PasMnger Train, making abovo connei 1 tlonu loaves Pendlofon dully, at 7:10 p. m. Through Tickets Sold to all Points East ! at the lowest Kates. Q. W. HUNT, Wrt.Wrifi.h. PrwddeiH and Qeu'l Mnnaser. II. L. l)EACON,Tikot Aconl, Union, Or K. UltOWNKLL, M. D.. Physician & Surgeon, HUJIX, ORKOQN. Oflleo at oily drug Mow. ll-13-tf and Examine Them. MAIN STREET, North of Bridge. lap lii ti Cim Leaves Union daily at 2 p.m. arrives at Cove at 3:30 p. in. Leaves Cove at 8 a. m., arrives at Union at 0:30 a. in. Connections made with Elliott's coachei running to the depot, carrying passenger, for east and west bound trains. KATES for rASSKKOEKS, HlfiCAOI mill l'liKIGIIT, I1KASONAIJLK. KOIUNSON LAYNE. Proprietor! IIOI CITY HOTEL, (Opposite the Court House,) L, J, Boothe, - - Proprietor. Having refitted the same and added a large new dining room, I am now bet ter prepared thafi ever to accomodate my patrons. &1eals 25 Gents. Beds 25 Gents. Give me a call. 9-11-lm Union and Cornucopia Stage - Line ! Quickest and Cheapest Route to' the Pine Creek Mines. KATES : rAni:. $1 50 - 3 00 - Ci 00 riJEtOIIT. lc 2Ke nion to Park " " Sanger " " Cornucopia PATENTS. Obtained, and all Patent Business attended to Promptly and for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patenis in less timo thitn those rcmotu from Wasoingtou. Send MODEL or DRAW! NO. We advise as to pantontabililv free of charge: nnd we mako NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. Wo refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and ti officials of the U. S, Patent Ofiice. Fei circular, advice, tonus ond rcllereneeH to actual cli ents in your own State or Cotmtv, write to 0. A. SXOW & Co.. OppoMto Piitnt Office. WoMihiKfon. D. C. Thomson & Pursol nro t!onts for tho celebrated Cyclone Wind Mill, and as the pricos on tliein have been great ly reduced tliey aro now within tho reach of nil. Sample mill to be seen at their planer in North Union. Call and cxainino it. acuo fo ourt cataloqucnd prices ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Will r-'fr Cl. m, imtafaths r c.ll nu lit . 1 n 1., I ..... I nnnu '- ' ftirrt. 1jiIi ru, tli. mlad I AirErrxr bujrrin from camillnU wwm iirun rower, E-r o r w u ira. liAliaHR-a mow ra w.riri.z win una Ri Wli'i" !''" iUtmi.i MconnltrfalV- Dr. rMW ONLY TRUE ISaf IRON