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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1880)
JWWSJUPIggJgPS ! jlr." X. A The Coast Mail. -C jhl ji The Coast Mail. DEVOTED TO COAST I'l'MUHIIDII MAIL. EVEItY HA'ITIIDAY MOIININO nv WEBSTER, HACKER & LOCKHART, THE INTEKESTS OF SOI'TII' KK.V OKEOON ALWAYS FOHKMOST. Maishllold, Coos Co,, Or, Terms, In Alliance. Onn your -Kix iimnlliH Thicd nionlliH i no 1 (Ml The Development of our Minos, ttnS' Improvement of our harbors, and rail road communication with the Interior specialities. Vol. II. MABSHFIELD, OK., 8ATUBJDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1880. INo. 36. OFFICIAL PAPKIt QF COOS ('). 'lrOl.ltl'Il' .tcetHl'M. Tlio tiiinui "Cleopatra Nuedlos" is it double misnomer, for, in tliu first pliieo, llipro iriiio roftuiiililitnro in Ilium to it noodle, mid, secondly, there is no proof Hint thoy wore erected by the unfortunate queon whoso name Ihov hoar. Cleopatra liuil boon (lend seven IMclen.' llurly I.UV. There is Hlron vein ornytntmtliy for poor boys pcrcoptnhlo' in tho writings of CMuirluH Dickons; and IiIh inoieilesH criticisms, of thoso who from the molives of gain, or fro in lrMpi:cln r Itcpnlillcnn Nito Triliiuio. There in much boasting in Demo cratic- organs, as usual, i no cam paign wan commenced, and apparent- tho brutality of their natures, op-, ly is to bo continued, entirely in the ircHSOd tlio you ni: and hcln ess. Chinese fashion on iho i).,fiui.-rnil. , HUM' none iiiucli (oimurnvo he ooii-'hI.I... uiii, n. . - n, .. :....! years vvhon dim. obelisks wcro ru- litliiti of all olassoH of dependent weapon, and stink-pots n .itixilnry. moved to hor groat oapilal. If those I persons. I lie following extract from '...,. i...,,,..,.... .,,,,', tl , ...,, grand and vunur.i1.1o relics of tho pant ' l',('1' "' '" irly history, M.g-' ' , ,,, , , ' , r could speak what a wondorf .1 s , v I PKls lllllt '" ' oxpoioncf tnugnt , ' ,, ,,( ' "' ''' C "" ,,C,,IM ,rc'; . . i. ... """,,' ,m, W,S ;!li in toHVimmtliic with those over ,',,,-''1 (but 'l would hooii die out, and hey could toll-a s.nry of tin, rise and ; STSS l,f .oveily mid ""'l '' -Wfl review of silim- fall of empires; it story beginning ,.,..., illlu r,.il... ' J lion lo-.h.v will !.,. n.i .i,-.. ;. KltKV 11111 lllly)l ' -"'J IIV VII.IU ic win. mo times 01 Joseph ..ml .Moses In an evil himr for nic, it waspro-! "'ally less ground for Demooratio and the bible Phaioahs, and coming posed by it cousin who owned a hope than there has hoen in any pro down tho stream of time for il.-loo blacking ware-house, that bo should j vious Presidential campaign since tho yearn. Under the reign of the great take mo into Iho business, I to make war. In 1808, at this date the Dem King Thothn.e, III.-l,r,(H..vca,( II "'lf useful for a Hilary of nix ;o,nit(( ,,,, ,Ht ,, eo, lll0WII,K)llclI -thc. two old monumentH we.o hIiiIIium a week. be oiler wiih , ( ,,.,(,,' lt ,.... ', '....,, hewn fion, the hard granite rock at EliKmVni! iS m ill" ! ""- ' J - ! " Syene, in Soiithe. Egypt. Then g """ "" ' ,w fcn ,M,H1-, who had acted with him. l!,187i',nt they were transporte.1 down the Niloj T,,0 1,1,,,.,,,, wan-house was a 'l'lc later th.u. tl.i.. the Domocratio for a iliMtimco of an iiiiIch, and nut up ,,riwv Uuiible.Town (.il 1hiiim. abut. , loader Mill cxiKVlod to lirine all Milking Ilnflrr. T. 1). Curtis in no eassy on butter making, Hays: I am not going to advocate any body's nyxtum oi netting milk, nor de cry anybody'. I fihall confine my elf to the elucidation of principles, leaving each to deviso ways and cream a large juantity of milk to sour and mingle its particles of curd with the cream, l'rof, Johnson says: "Sour cream may be cooled by the direct addition of water, but new sweet cream is thereby prevented Nile Novr-I on IIIh IlnttoBM. Everybody who knows old Bliiinincr know a pretty tight-fisted man. Sev eral days ago ho said to bis wife: "Maria, I want you to look over that broadcloth vest of mine and put now buttons on it, 'cause I'm going tj a those may he briefly indicated thus : amount of poor butter is owing to let Killing with Professor Arnold tho ! ting the milk stand too long before in ancient lleliopolis. Afterstanding as sentinels before tho "Temple of the Sun for l,r(K( years, they wcro romov run with ratH. IIh wainsconted rooms, and its rotten floorn ami ting on the river, and litcrnllv over-1 their followers to the support of Mr. dreeley. In 187i, even to the end of the contest, there was the wildest con lidonoo among Democrats of all grades. On the other baud the He- greater confidence, timoH. aiidthe iliil..-...d .1.......V. ,,f dm "ml grcaier icasou Jor commence ' place, rise up vividly before "me. as ', tl"1" "'"' ,,,,vu ,,m' "l ,l wcsponil od Alexandria ami set up again in j staircase, and the old grey rats front of "Cu'sur's Temi.lo," whole ""'armed down in the collars, and nicy loiimi a second resting place hir , "" , "..... r....iiuit; m ,j,.Uhs have ...... .... . ' Ul'llllllllir I'lllll 111, lilt Hi. I ulniw, .. ,, I" """" """' l.'.KK) tears, 'i ho seconi oroot ion of ";""f. -r :- r " the obelisks is commemorated in the loiiowing inscription found near tho, r I uer,. tl. !.. i inir time in aiiv other Presidential Imscofono of them, in both l.utin , Tlic counting bouse on the front j election since tho war. In 1808 they and (ircck. , II tor, looking i.ver tho coal barges i were in serious doubt as to result of "In the eighth year of Augustus '' river. I'liere was in recess in it, I Mr. Johnson's patronage and his eon Ciesar, IJaibaiUH. P, ifect of Egvpt, I wliic-li I was to sit and work. ) spieiioua supporters. In 187i.', ut a caused this Obelisk to be placed hero, ' ?.v v.01,c w'l! .lo V"lVl'r )0.ll f lii,b,.V ' '"l"'r ' than this, it was admitted Pontius being architect.'' . j.y Governor Jewel, who was the And now they are both disturbed , paper, to tie them round with a ' tH ""w "' "" 0,,lt',al l,,)rtlt",l again; the one has nlreaily been ta-' string, and then to clip the paper k,l,,w ,l"' "il,"1'i"11. "'at there was so ken to London, the other lately read.- close and neat all around until jt''ous danger of Kopubliean defeat, ed New York, where it will beset up1 looked as smart as a pot of ointment '" liiii, the stress of hard times, and for tho third time. When in the i '"", l,n "Pthecary's shop. When the reputation of Mr. Tilden as a course of human events this civiliza tion "pinches out," the Obelisk mav i ..,....., - , .. . course of hiinuiii kvkhu i hi ,.ivili. , cennui unmoor oi grosses ot pots "Kelormor," made such inroads other day I said to him: "If I want to make butler, I fit up a small room so that I can keep the temperature in it steady at sixty degrees ; if I set my milk in this, in shallow pans, large enough to hold a milking, using no water or ice around the pans, but leaving all sides exposed to the air, and keep the room well ventilated and moderately lighted. What bet ter can I do?" He quickly and posi tively answered, "Xo better. You have got the very best conditions for setting milk. Tho oxygenizing of the cream by exposure in the shallow pans, is worth a good deal." I then told him my idea is that the best results can be obtained by keep ing everything as near sixty degrees as possible. I would keep the cream at this temperature, churn at this temperature, and store butter at this temperature certainly not going bo low fi3 degrees for the reason that a lower temperature would injure the keeping quality of tho butter, and it was just what I expected he would do when I began talking with him. In a report on butter making, made lo tho American Dairymen's Associa tion Jan. 1871, by a committee com- skimming, an letting the cream stand too long bcforcelfuriing. I have seen milk standing iirxTcamcrics until the whey began to separate from the curd. Can any one expect good butter from such cream 1 If, however, it is not worked much, or not at all, and is immediately cov ered with pure brine and kept cool, I doubt if it will lose any of its aroma for a year. Hotter must always be kept from the air and all foul odors. Millions of dollars arc lost to the dai rymen annually by tho bad packing from yielding its butter. In the lat' tor case cooled skimmed milk may be ! card o.iriv (o.ni.rl.f . m.,1 it'll n.- mn means for himself. I have had some j used, or the cream should bo cooled ' (0 look a little sprucerthan common." experience, much observation and i by water external to the churn." j "Hut, Ely," answered Mrs. H. "I considerable thought. The result of In mv judgment, a very largo I haven't anv' buttons to mnteli tl...i vest; and " "Hlame it!" broke in niummci,"thc idea of n woman keeping house ae long as you have, an' pretendin' to be out of buttons. HyOeorge! I b'licve you'll ask me for money to buy 'em with next.'' And then old Hlummer shook his head threateningly and de parted down town, leaving Mrs. B. looking after him with a peculiar ex pression in her eyes. That evening Hummer hurried through bin supper and began arrang ing himself for the' card party. Pres ently bo called for the broadcloth vest, and Mrs. H., with marvelous ways toward mitigating the sentence on the other side of Jordan. AVhrnt lUpori. nosed of Col. Lewis. T. llawlcv. Hon. had attained this pitch of perfection, 'among Kopubliean voters that the ru- (Sodden and Hon. Harris" Lewis, w,,ent cv I ,t..iu I.. i....l .... 1. ......:..,.. I I.. ."'.. .. . ''!tYVWWV taWoiinoihei- io.irnev uml iii.,1 r..v,.r. ., i . im. u jm in m i.c suit was (louhtful to tho end. I nicy advised adhering closely to sixty I "-" .'. ........ in ll,o eyes of a now people .! p! -""two oMbn'eX" b! vsre ,. degrees in all the operations. They new civilization. L" Y . ' ; IT.'.' . ' ?"( '-" Ar.ll r IMrl. I ..!! : "All authorities agree that the "V " " ' !.., ...! and had storing or butter, and con-1 promptitude, h mulct . to him. He sumers are made to sutler for the sins I took it, hastily tinfol d it, and then, of others by eating stale butter, whioh as hie eye took in is complete ap in my estimation ought lo go a good j pcaranco, he stood n. one transfixed. It was a six button rest, and there were six buttons on it, and the dazed I optic of Illummci observed that the I first ni- I... nf.n ....... .. t.. .. n-.1 ....:.. the Springfield Republican savs : , ,,.. .... ... . , . .,.!,.., button, and that the next one was a The grain export of tho Liuted Sates I, ., ,, .. ,. .... ,. .' .. . .brass army-overcoat button, with U. S. fortius hscal year ending June .10, , ., , ., , ,CC. .. " . . ' gleaming upon it, and that number JSSO, was, according to a report tust 'it.. -. i- i -i m . ., , , ...... I three was an oxvdized .'ver alTair made by the bureau of statisticts , .. , . , , , . out ,uu,uw. iii ii. 'and that number four was a born but 'Jbl,(XK),(XXl bushels valued at $2.-i, . , .. , .. . , , uuinrui mm . i , ,.,.,. ton, evidently from the back of one of 000,000. V. heat made up 1 8,0'. 1,000 ! .. ...,, . , ., i.ii .i- . ni.Uin.wM i the Puritan fathers coats, and then bushels of this export, S'J.OOO.OOO being i . .. , ., .... ' ,,. . ." came a suspender button, and there, t'X.Hirteil iw flour mill tlir rest na irrnm I .... . ' 1 n.4 thl I ilYVIoil ni'nd if ilil rlliii...iA .... ...w ......(.... yj .. . u.4 UtllllllllVI Fhis is not only the largest export of wheat over made from this countrv. ,000 bushels larger than the year before, but it is three and a half in stairs on , similar wages. One of tbeni came It is surprising how enormously milk room should be cool and airy- .1 .11 on ii in i n (ii I tnlili. ! up j,, j, ragged apron and paper cap i "IC '"isiimption of oatmeal has in-j a northern exposure being preferred, A brass pulpit has recently boon ' fbow intrtho trick of using the creased in our cities within the past and a good circulation of pure air completed in Philadelphia for Si. I string and lying the knot. ! few years; but wo suspect that its at all times being secured. The torn- John's Episcopal church, Tiov, N. Y. ' ' "Upposc my lodging was paid meiils as a cheap and highly nutrili-. peraturo of this room should not It will be erected as a memorial bv ' f .Jr''-V' '"' 1"!,t,,(,r ,)Ut ' I""1 '". as-Jons food are not so generally appro-j vary greatly from sixty degrees. Williani Shine Sniith, a very wealthy i H,'.',1I!!('X,(',C "lil,cln" nl "'.v i ciated in iho country. Every one j Tho cream should ho removed as gentleman of that cilv to hi's deccas-,!!!! ,:Ti. i ... V'!m .", r.!!:!,.B..!1! . .p." i k'n how generally it is eaten in .soon as the milk is slightly soured, ed uifo. The i.uloit is about seten ,,t.e H.'.l,l ,,i l.lf, ,!.... .. .1-. ,,'. Gotland, and in some parts of Eng-.and if posMble should bo immediately feet high to three fool s.piaro and is' IcctioncrV doors, and I often in that ! ,""'1 " ' wl,,n,,y wpii1.ii- as an arti- na.lo entirely of ooli.hed br-iss. ex-, wav spent the liionev I sbou b have l,u'" "ltI- A eorrespomieni o. an ...,.- ....:..i' i: -.... i i i . if eepl th Moor, treads and handrail, kept lor my dinner, and had to dine ; ''-"K11""1 exchange says: In West which are of solid mahogany. The n roll or elieo of pudding. j Cumberland, Westmoreland and ornamentation consists of roott(H There were two pudding shops bo-1 J S'orth Lancashire, especially in tho intersected with tuiste.l rods, after t":en which I was divided, accord-j rural parts, it forms the staple of our the style of lSTs"). Tho eight posts or churned If the churning cannot bo performed at once, the cream should be put into a gb.zenod earthen or tin reached the bottom button a poker chip (found in Dili miner's pocket) with two holes punched through it tunes the export of Jtus.sia, the great- , .. .. . . (nil ulwnf. irrnwi ntf rtntitrv m liri ' - "-"" ej""""ft w-.. ..., ,, VOSKol. mill liiniiittiiiiPil nt. n rninmtni. ture of about sixt v degrees. At everv i to lhis illTOM in l,r!cc- T,, exrort addition of cream the whole nnJs "" mis,,cls wus ,0.rKor ".V a fifth ; the ng to my nuances. ,t one theU,.,..i i. n... i..!.,,,:.,.,',.,..!,! i, ......iiv. -.i,,-,,,! .. ....,,.., su,u rcceivcu lor it was a inn uiiru ...... ..... ...... .........n- v .... ...-,... ...n , - . ........ ... ......, world, next after the United States The average price at which this wheat was exported was $1 24 per bushels against SZfiTtifiGo bushels for the year ending in 1870, was exported at an average of 54 cents a bushel in stead of 47 cents, in tho previous year. Nearly one-half of the $77,000,000 which the country received for its ex port oi urcadstuiis in the lisciil year fishing-banks of Gloucester. Mass.. of 1SS0 over and above its receipts from Chiasmodus niger, and its peculiar iml distinguishing feature is the fact fine sense of humor about Hlummer, and he laughed till he cried. And there won't bo any button money grudged in that household hereafter. A CurlouM I'InIi. Washington Post. The Smithsonian Institution has received n very curious specimen of the fish kind, recently, found on the breadstuM's in the year before was due columns are i.i: i. .... i .. ;.. :. .... i ii ii i ill. I I'l rn I lu ill ii Tiiifi ii'. lu . ... . ... nterv-etcl at given i ti.,.,i(i u .. i ... clMrt!. "ut nls, '" ," '" "l sn.iees with sriuare urooved blocks. ' .....l.i;..., l....... ...'.,1 n..i.i... ' ...:.i. tradesmen and tho well-to-do; the I .1... I... I... I I I "... . . . . ...... . . . 1 , 1 nun uii.' iiiiiiisiiHiien uiu rooi.ii aim great nllSIIIS 1 initstuck in whole. aticl'.il',,(!""f,""st ,,f Il,cl" ,mvc ',or- twisted in tho cenler. There is a ; great distance apart. Manv a tiny r,,, Ht ll',lJt "co " ""' hur tl,e scalloped apron below the Moor, hand-1 lid I (line on it. ' past forty yean I havo made my somelv ornanieiitcd, which grcatlv When I bad nionoy'enougb, I used i bieakfast of a pint of oatmeal por- iidds to tho appearance of the pub.it. to "' a '"IIC(-, """P "' l,liv" ball J ridge, with very rare exceptions, and Tho whole U heavily braced and i " ljl ''J w,'',v "' v of bread nothing else, fasting for hours after coun.eibraced. and is execcdinglv ' !"" , !" '' 'T . mI; J ''T, t W,n,L Jf-'"'ver, I take any other ftlronirim.l massive thoiiLdi it has. ''", ' ,took ,l ur ' '". C ! form of breakfast, 1 find myself very M mug mm niassiw, inougii u mis n (jr( t, Market and starc( at the,', , , ,, . i , . , light and graceful appearance. The I pineapple- i hungry before tho next meal, which reading desk is of brass, and will be j 1 do not exaggerate the .M-antiness '" novcr ll,,! m whe" ' lmvu ,liul '"" covered inside with scarlet velvet, of my resources and the dilliculties ' P"idgc. I feel assured that if the There arc four small gaw jets, and ofinylife. If a shilling was given j laborers of tho southern counties, tho lights will be hidden front Iho ' ,,u' by anyone. I spent it in a dinner! with their children, would but take a audience and tho speaker bv a nickel I0.1," u'j' ' workwl from niorniug un-1 basin of oatmeal and mild porridge ' I ( ll Itllf III lLlll.ll. .ill. 1.1 I 4 ....... I I I . 1 . I .1 uiu.., nigni aim lnoriuug, wun sucn oiner and old must not be mixed just be fore churning. Tho cream should be churned when at a temperature of 58 to 00 degrees, according to the weather. larger than the year before. lrlle uml Independence. The Ficon (Now York) "Monitor" . makes the folliiwiiirrsensiblnrenifirL-R Xo hotter instruction hw. f()r the benefit of young people who! that its rapacity leads it to swallow fishes which arc twice as largo and wcigli four times as much as itself. It is enabled to do this from the fact that its mouth is very deeply cleft, its teeth bent, and that i.'s stomach has an elasticity resembling india rubber. When it commences to swal- plated rellector. This is not tho least . ,"''.',:. ' ,.. v """ ingenious part of this bea.iful piece ' Z v 7,, Zl- i. ' foml "8 ,,,cy li,n ,,rC"rC " ",C in,or- of art It is inscribed in obi FimlM. ! ' ' ' ' "IHk,V. ,l '"l Ul1 I 'ul, wo should have a much stronger . ca 1 c, 1 s lors I J""' 1 ,,,IK ''. ,,Ut !"K 'l ")"' ' il"(l '''"'" '' 'e l1 "..mull ictiois, tatucdiai siie, in (oiois. in t m H drawer I had m tho counting i , , , , incmoriam. Fannv Hurdett Smith, hons... wnnmed int.. iv lit.ln nnr. than now exist. A few years ago.I been given to dairymen. Here let me say that I would have immediately oil' from the milk room, another room for churning, storing and packing butter. This I would keep at sixty degrees, churning at the exact temperature; 1 would not let the temperature of tho butter below that, unless it bo just as it is taken out of the churn in a granular state, then I would not go much below 5S de grees certainly not below 55 degrees. And further, I would not enter my ,.r,. ,v.L-;,..,i.;,. ,..,,.. a ..,.,. .. low us dinner its iaws move alter- "that works for bis board" no mat- 'ely. and seem to climb over the tor what honest work bo does, lias fis'' which is gulped down and doubled no reason for shnnic. A voting man up in this curious creature's inside, who eats the bread of idleness, no j As the process of digestion and dc- matter bow much be lias, is dis graced. All men starting in life ought to nun, lirst of all to find composition takes place, and gases arc originated, tho distended stomach I Why Onrflcia? The Springfield Republican, (Inde- pendent) has the following practical1 remarks in a. late leading editorial : President Hayes touched the na tional situation as it lies below the cur rent political issues in his speech which was delivered to the Ohio sol diers Wednesday. The intelligent moral sentiment of the North will continue to advise withholding na tional power from a ''Solid South" so long as ignoranpc and the political vices which always accompany it nro so plainly apparent in that section of the country, in spite of tlio general advance of good government and po litical toleration. About tho Alaba ma election, there is something more than a suspicion of unfairness, and Wade Hampton's certainly indiscreet utterances in Virginia are not calcu lated to reassure the timid patriots who, accepting the settlement of the war issues, are yet not eo sure that it' is time to turn the Government over to the Democrats. Tho Democratic part has failed to renew its reform pledges of 187G, either in its platform or its candidate. There is general satisfaction in the honest success of the present administration, and the business community is loth to risk the possibilities of any change. That Can. Garfield holds the support of the most advanced, the most intelligent and courageous reform elements in all our political organism is the ground of his strength, tho best pledge that he will continue the policy of Hayes. It is through such a broad and patriotic survey of the whole field that the indeoendent voter is coining to support Garfield. The de claration of Charles Francis Adams, Jr., that representative independent, is highly important as a sign of the times. Those who remember Mr. Adam's calm and able vindication of tho scratcher at New York a few months ago, must admit that his would be a deliberate and judicial judgement. He recognizes that the busy people make this country what it is, but he also believes that national prosperity will be best assisted by perpetuating the policies represented . by the administration now in power at Washington. Wc believe he speaks for independents of the country. It is noticeable that most oi Gen. Garfields associates in Congress, even among the Democrats, treat with the contempt which they deserve the Democrats accusations against Gar field's character. Mr. Springer of Illinois, one of tho ablest of Demo cratic leaders said in a recent speech at Sullivan : "The Itcpublican party has nomi nated for its candidate for President, James A. Garfield of Ohio, a man who has been in public service, long been the leader of his party, and how stands to-day the mightiest warrior of them all, tho greatest Itcpublican member of the lower House of Con- iiit to nun t i... ,,. i:i...H i... .t.A n,i.nH ......... i -r . . . . ... place whore they can earn their bread.. . , h"1 ,." .' "" u"'v' '- . iBrcw. i Know James a. uanicid by ,.,.1 l.oth.r w;tf,lmA v- ,1 o,l OUlie IKKiy, aim me 1.1 ...'..' I tttt-fia tttiilitt Tn tliic stntwli I tt iiim vuuuivivii rapped into six little nur From Faith unto Fruition. March ! eels, each parcel containing the same I'd, ISPO." The cost of the memorial amount and lal.eled with a dillcront to Mr. Smith, which includes band had a Devonshire girl living with me as a servant. Tho girl was willing some Mops, alcoves, $10,000. etc., will bo Norieliiim In .IiH-Unuu 'on nly. Ashland Tidings. Enoch Walker and John II. Wrisloy have had better success with their crop of sorghum than Mr. Hichard son has, and have fifteen or twenty acres of tho cauo growing finely. Their inachincrv for tho manufacture day. I have lounged about, the, enough to work, but had not the street ft of London, insullieiontly and j staunna to perform it. This, 1 found, unsatisfactorily fed, and, but lor tho 'on questioning her, arose from the mercy of Cod, I might bavo been, j deficient and ill advised diet on which lor any caro that was taken or me, a little robber or a littlo vagabond. J.tv (ioii.n's winnings during the last year aro variously estimated, but on any reckoning his capital has been rolling up like a now ball. A year ago bo sold HXI.OOO shares of Union Pacific for .f 7,500,000. Then ho bought oi syrup lias arrived, aim iney nope ,.1)lltl.0ilillir itorcst in Kansas Pa to bo able to prove that sorghum may f .-fgic-. which was at 12, for about $(HH),. no raised ny our larn.ers mm a K ..... ,, ,...,, ,.,,, ,ho noxt lx mi,H profit. They are satisfied that they can inuku syrup that will bo entirely free from the crude taste which is the gioat objection to that which is made from the sorghum cauo in many places by unscientific methods or uu tho stock rum to 1)2, netting $1,000 OIK). Wabash was at 18 when Gould bought, some say two-thirds of tho stock, and it rose later lo (IS',,. His profits on tho consolidation of St. Louis Xorthcrn, which bought at . 'u skillful handling. They have not tho . , Hnw ,.., (() .,-,, Wnh.wli nro machinery for a thorough lost of su gat-making, hut will make it partial experiment, at least. Wo hopo to see them successful, and regret that Mr. Itichnrdsnu's nop did not turn out well enough lo induce him lo semi oil' for it complete apparatus for mak ing sugar from Iho cane. Tim: Dallas Itrmhvr says: Persons engaged is digging a well on the plnco of Cuele Jimmy Harris, east of town, yesterday, found u small piece of wood at tho depth of 20 fort, which bore unmistakable ovidenco of having at si-mo time boon cut with an edged tool of soiiio kind. The query now is who cut t, and how long has it been since it was dene? put ut f 1,850,000. In all, by spending jfJtiOO.tNM) for sttleks, Gould has net ted $11,000,000, if ho wcro to sell out. Wall Street Xeir. Joiinv's father told him that ho might possibly bo President of tho I'niled Stales, if ho was smart and studied hard at school, Tho very next day Johuy ran away from school, and, his perfidy being discovered, gave as an excuse that bo didn't want to bo President, for then the nowspa purs would tell how ho stole Deacon Dunk's cherries, and tho Deacon would Hog him. It is through such boys us Johnny lint this country may event ually be uvcd. she bad been reared. Sho shortly began to take her porridge night and morning, and this, with a daily mid day meal of meat, enabled her to per form hor duties with case. 'l'lin Hriiiorriitlu unrrcl Is 'W York. A late dispatch says : The Herald again rebukes the egregious misman agement of the Democratic canvass in New York, and says that tho union of the two factions is more doubtful than it was when tlio Cincinnati nom inations were announced. Tamma ny will accept nothing less that full recognition of its regularity in tho contest for the city patroiiago at tho next municipal election. The Demo crats liml themselves "between the devil and tho deep sea." If they givo in to the claims of Tammany they virtually surrender tho city patronage to tho Tammany faction. If they ro sist tho claimsof Tanunany, thoy givo the State to Garfield, and will bo held responsible for his election. Thoy will be forced to surrender, ami the consequent triumph of Tammany will make them comparatively iudilll erent to the success of tho national ticket. The Now York fond may yet bo healed, but it would lmvo been worth thousands of voles to close in immediately after Hancock's nomi nation. It is not yet certain that it will ho healed at all, and if it remains open, Gaillchl will bo Iho next President. milk room oftcner than 1 was obliged ,lia dui' so faithfully as to attract iiu imuji, nun tot nun uousuiiuiy keen bis eye op?n for a chance to do Letter." About half the poor. proud young men, and two-thirds of tho poor discouraged young men, are always out of work. The young man who pockets bis pride, and car ries n stiff unior-li, need not starve and ho stands a chance to Income rich if he cares to. nttor consequent- wheelbarrow, currv comb, bbiekinn-i '.v mrns under. In brush no matter 'bow. Independ- ,1,c Clil is utterly unable to help it ence first. The bread and butter, clf, and may be easily caught. This settled, let the young man perform ' specimon, secured by tho Smithso- to, and stay no longer than was ne ecsary, as tho breathing of tho air in in the room, and tho insensible prcs piration, to say nothing of the sonsi ole, would have more or less effect in injuring tho flavor of the cream, the fats of which aro great devourers of odors. I would have double doors to the milk room, with space enough be tween so that I could close one before opening the other, and no person di rect from the barn or stable, or pig sty, or chicken coop or any other malodorous place, should be permit ted to pass theso doors. As a further ovidenco that GO de grees is (lift best temperaturoat which to set milk, let mo quoto from Prof. ICedzie, chemist of the Michigan Ag ricultural College at Lansing. Ho experimented with milk set at di Her ein temperatures for raising cream, and found that less cream rose at SI2 than at higher temperatures, bo get ting tho most at 55 to 0(5 degrees. Ono experiment ho records as a sain 'I'm-o MurfreoiiH From (bo National Surgical Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana, will visit Port land, Oregon, at St. Charles Hotel, September 7th, 8th, and 'Jtli, 18S0, provided with a complete and expen sive apparatus designed to treat every form of Spinal Disease, Hip and Knee Disease, Crooked Limbs, Club Feet, Paralysys, Ac. Piles and Fistula cer tainly cured. This institution has an unequaled reputation in tho suc cessful treatment of all of above dis- Vases. Interested parties should not fail to seo these surgeons. Heturiiing home, overland, they will stop oil' pie. Ho took equal quantities of the September 11th and lttth at Eugene same milk, which contained by anal ysis il.Stl per cent, of fat, and set them two inches deep for twenty-four hours when thoy were skimmed. In that set at 02 degrees there was left 1 23 per cent, of fat, in that set at 55 to 00 degrees there- was left .5'J per cent, of fat, and that set at 75 to 80 degrees there was loft ,78'per conl.'of fat. Ho adds; "I tested this matter recently, always with tho samo result," 1 have seen good results in butter making from taking oil' the cream, as free of milk as possible, and thou adding sweet skimmed milk enough to liquify the cream for churning. I much prefer this to leaving in the City, 15th, at Hoseburg, and ISth and 20th at Jacksonville, Oregon. - A Ni:w YoitK ex-soldier says that at tho second battle of Hull Hun, dur ing tho very heat of the cngagonicnt, when the cnemys bullets wcro sing ing through tho air like bail in the summer shower, two Now York City boys fell out about something, and while men wcro dropping dead and wounded nil about them, they coolly laid down their muskets and bad it out with their fists. Finally ono of thorn cried ''enough," and then both picked up tboir guns and resumed their target practise on tho enemy. niun, is only the third known. The first was found a number of years ago floating in the sea oH" the Island of Madeira, and the second was discov ered in tho Dominican sea. Careful drawings have been made of this par ticular specimen which is ten inches in length. It bad in its stomach a kind of codfish, eighteen inches long. It is only by contrasting the long and slender body of the fish in its normal state with its distended form after gorging, that a proper idea of tho feat it so successfully attempts can be gained. being with him in the lower House of Concress for years, and I know there is no Kopubliean of that body abler than he. I sec that the news papers are making charges against his character, but, my friends, I can not say to you that they are in any wiso true." Jtor Umj for .i-iTlngni, An exchange has '.a following: From wood shavings i d paper, Herr Heiloman makes plate, dishes, etc., as follows: Selected plane shavings aro bound into bundles, and steeped in a bath of weak gelatine solution about twenty-four hours, then dno.l and cut into suitable leugbts. Plates are cut of strong paper or this paste board, of tho size of the objects to be produced. Theso aro int.. "tied with it liquid consisting of wa gelatine solution with sodium wat.-rglass, and pressetl in heated metalie moulds. After drying, tho pressed paper oh- Following arc details of the mur der of Dr. Parsons, American mission ary : One of tho assassins placed the muzzle of his riflo closo to Parsons' servant, fired and killed him instant ly. Dr. Parsons then started up, but before ho could say or do anything a bullet pierced his heart. The two Cir cassians threw the bodies over a precipice, at the foot of which thoy were found after a few days. An American residing at Ismcl telegraph ed the facts to Goshen, British Embas sador, who communicated them to Heath, tho American Consul-Gencral. A squad of soldiers went to the camp of the Circassians and threatened to shoot tho wholo tribe unless tho mur derers wcro surrendered, whereiijxtn tho murderers wero delivered to tho authorities. Two weeks ago, says tho Grant County Sews, Mr, John Farris, resid ing in tho basin below tho John Day Canyon, was thrown from his horso' neat his residence, ami being en tangled in the lariat ropo was dragged jects aro coated on both sides with an j somo distance into it pilo of rocks, adbesivo material made of live parts. Do extricated himself, uml, finding Kussinn gelatine and ono part thick his leg broken, crawled, with much pain and siilloring, to his cabin, where ho remained alone in a critical condition for several days, living upon a littlo water and -dry bread. At tho the end of the seventh day some of bis friends happening to pass hit house stopped and found him tluu suffering alouo and removed him ' by means of a boat, through tho cnn- yon. turpentine; tho shavings aro applied to them, and tho whole is subjected to pressure. Wood shavings alono would, because of their unequal thick ness, present uneven surfaces. The objects aro now cut, if necessary, dried and varnished. TitKAStntv receipts at Washington average fl,tKX)(000.