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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1885)
The Coast Mail. PnblishM evcrv Thursdav.mnrninir. wybfimitjmii; nd proprietor MtV '.. -ff -'?' serins, in iuvancc m more overcoats since clothing storen got tondvortlhlngiiowcoatsforJO cents it dontt-pajMo BhSHrthert: ,1Mi .. era on tho outside, or oIpo a laco affair, which looks as airy as her own corriaROi buttho innor Btirfaco is covered with Peceniher M, Mistaken for snow span's Udnn tr fur, tinder which is a ' i&Ph &- (..- mx momns , , . i to.,,,:,.. , v ..... '. nths i.... . .'-'iiioirci'iaim rou mm oi n enavo, f1" TOV1 InMii tARSHFIELD, ORKGO.V Thurdayt ; t : ; 1 1 t i ; s lutarh '19,11885 BETTV ,.,,,.., omijr i-uuus - I't.wfe rounded moon was. shining bright It It 1 ... 1 .. . 1 i so me siorv fomi . Upon a chilly, winter nichl When 1I the fields ami lane were white nn many-driried snows. c piping shrill na) 1. .'i The winter winds were 1 ITu SO the store rt-11! "Vhen'hortcIt''KImnn IVltimrill 1 ;JIiiuittV.afovVKross'the hill To visit Betty Leeds. Now Simon was, a lively lad " (Tfs so the ttorv roesl And covkl the. choice of girls have Itad, So Betty Leeds was proud and Lid To be the one he chose. She s&mehoW knew, tiiat winter's ere, , (TiJ so the story goes) A call from Simon she'd receive. Nor would her trusting heart believe He'd stay for drifting snows. And so she donned hrr ribbons bright, Gis so the story rends) on the logs and trimmed the light, And waited through the winter night 'This trusting Betty I-ccds. ' 'All night she waited, but tn Va!ln, (Tis so the story goes) And ne'er saw she his face again. For white and frorcn, in the lane, It lay beneath the snows. A smile of rare and perfect grace (Tis so the story reads) s.f like a blessing on his face. -As some sweet thought had left Its trace A Uiought of Itetty Leeds. Paragraphs of Poultry. ' Tlmtporntcious habit, dotrimonlatto liQAUhifrathar".M('klni;, Is ot, rt wn? 1a n .4... ' I 1 ' " . wr ' "" "" "" " """ " "v.. - ., nr.i!li .m.t.ntrMl nn fill t'rtl ill. Ol Ull , -hovolor. Clothes getting terribly bail 5 thick waddjntf. Aimed with llmt WW, J2t .liiin , nr , , altlvo ..!i.. sasofrtceiiwwisor willhato stop harbor of a fan, like tin? tddold W Joan of Arol n ur.Ct't ftvV' tt Is iiitfflr ilki' pa ;m,i.7:i, ,:?o,"m.0l.?8'!,iV0-. . Tsicrrv,mrnm'" iccpininr 'ti. -i nnnnii mi in x irnnir ni tiiniii, 11 iiruin ta -itwwti t,. ia h 1 . .. ., . f : ... 1 . &ft liiiuMitu miu eprcaua mo tan cioscij, nml thereby is instantly ts much dressed as though in n tilclt necked cown. If in tho circles of tho wait shohas toimss H ojen wiwlotf , thq tan Is clapiwd Into place. They nro n ureat comfort during tho ball and opera season, 1 assure you. Jtotifty, had and'threo ToHbry tickets, an inch of dust On it. 1 December J 111 . Itcsolvo to turn o-er a I newlcni. Uurglftrlro n tobacco Btore. N6' mbmor. Carry 6ft f6ur lwxes miction Cigars,' and sbll thttn ti) Cfiss aveitub Kroctii'forf2. ' ' January 1. Hollered nt n dude who had been ont calling, lie fainted away. Nothing but a silk handkerchief, two 'J cigarettes hnd somo cake crumbs in his pockets. Jhntthry 5. Growilig' desperate; ktibckctl down' a' councilman. Pbtthtt 14 slips of car tickets In his jiockct ami letter from president of tho company in reference to the cable railway. Coun- cilman considered pure and above re proach. Ha thai January 7. Stopped banker, who mistook mo for n dcifentor, and began to make nn elaborate apology. Sorry for banker. He's in a worso hole than I am. January 15. Anything or an honest living. I turn. beggar. Frightened n messenger boy out of 10 cents; beer and a wiener wurst sandwich. January 18. Tried to melt a book keeper. Told truth when I paid I ,,A woman, old, with haiftgroun white, Tis so the story goes) Still piles the logs and trims the light, And waits for some one ia the night Who sleeps beneath the snows. ihe Current. 10 An A THIEFIS Excellent DIARY. keepor sorry, but said ho was 8 or meals behind himself. January 10. Robbed a blind man in an alley. Got all ho hail 0 cents. Ho said he was hungry, but I told him his eyes were bigger than his stomach. January 20. Couldn't beg anything or rob anybody, soItole a ride on a Illustration , of Hard st car j,,st ,0 kwn m' 1,lln'l ". Times. I January j. .Met a member of 3fer- Tforcmbcr 23. Entered, mansion in f cll!uls' exchange, who offered mo a deal Vandeventer place. Np silver plate ticket for sariio and tickets, for other .ar ticle's 'in secret safe over mantel: no I """wants sorry jewels. Nothing in man of house's ' Jn,,"?rj' 2(5. Cold, broke and mteer IxxJceb! but 15 cents, "hterbury watch j n,,1- roko ojen joor Iwx. in Catholic and season complimentary to dime inn- n ; .' on ''ctloreon avenue,. Only n spiet iiiari: in tne box. January 27 Knter into Memories of Shiloh. Two men were sitting In front of a steam coll In ono of tho hotols. They were of tho generation of this last war. Tho otto Was an e-judgo. Ills declin ing days have been pleasant to hira, for tho people of his associations have ro- wanled him with nil that his ambition craved. Ho was a soldier at Shiloh and belonged to tho' legion that woro tho blue. His companion I took him to be such had been On tho other side at tho same nattle. Iloth men had drifted nlong together in llfo until they seemed to have reached tho last corner, w here they stood comparing notes preparatory to the march from one World to another. They began discussing the paper by Gen. Grant and that ono by Johnston. From their manner vou w6uld never llflVA Cllfi,.lf.l.t M.nt !... ...... . .!!.!.. I.O.J..H ... it -.., ... w..c-,v.w. ...i-j nviv uiimiik , " w"k ria "ours, ook- ftbot a battle; that they had over seen a battle. They looked each other in tho eye and the light came Into their faces, and they made diagrams in the dust on tho marble floor, and in tho palms of their hands, and on their pantaloons. A man who had been sitting near by moved his chair up so noiselessly that his approach had not been noticed, and he had done it so respectfully that ho could not have been considered an in- iibitlitCT resists every attempt to educate t. Thoyinust havo employment and all their energies are directed to tilling their craw. If they are "ot provided Willi rational food to which they can n?' sort iU' pleasure they take the hext best thing 'hbwevdr Irrational and wiisuvory It my bo. Cooked food and especially that which is salted creates an ttunatun wl and Irrational appelilo and leads tlt- rttly to fcatherprcking and kindred ovfls.' Dry, mio food in constant sup ply will prevent the habit and generally eradicate it, though not always, for had habits are dlulenU to ovtwoiuo. Tho oJccosiilvo use of wood-ashcH in dust baths should be avoided. They destroy the oil of the skin and feathors, nml niake them harsh and dull. They nro no better than coal-ashes or any oth er fine dust. A wntleman widely known for his epicurean tasto says that well-cooked fowl id much superior to chicken howev er well cooked. It is nil a question of cbok'a skill, and yet fowl is generally rated dn markets ut half the price of chicken. Thoro nro not a few people in the secrot who are smart enough to so- ctuo (he benefit of this abstml discrimin ation which costd tho egg-pnxliifing are nblo bodied, healthy looking men who ought to bo too'prottd to betf Often they appear In.good altlrn-antl seem to 1to In W'umslatircsViiU would warrant .theuun taklnyifiodAl rank tibovo tho ttiintnuii ptuiHr, Thoynrc not ciuored iiicii, Tho colored man may lo u prodlgAUlfo,tnitho seldom begs. Ho niy bo art Idler and spend in summer what he should save for mlppoitlu win-; tor, but hu scorui tho naiiio of pauper and considers it beneath him to beg his bread, Ho may stepl n chicken but ho never steals n railroad. He lnay i litvitdo the sanctity of n mblon patch hut not the seclusion of it bank vault. Let tho wlilld race brace up. Lot tho tramp element bo put down. Race pride, if no other consideration, doiimnds.lt. Hut outraged decency demands It. t .JTho, trump element is a nuisance. JMiiny of thoni nrO' dishonest.11 They, inko the prolfored loaf with 0110 hand audyour sllver siHXihs with tho other. Thoyj fju-1 Uico to pay tare on n nturoati uiJ try to wreck tho train whoso conductor re fuses to give thorn a fice ride. Hut they nro not colored men, Let tho whitoiaco bruco up. Onto City (Kansas) Press. I i "I "g-ini MUccllnucou AiycrtUHnats zw (?Ktimim m immim iW - Hfil M WhzWtMW . for riWtjnfeirJIIinH w ."CMtitUIDowplI.tpMtoehlUfnHt, CMArtAaffeiu ji,.Mj X! I ii. - - ", um nrumiij. tltnn.nf,nlHL. llnmblvn M V I iIZ:"a.j. .. " .-, .-.v -J-Trf"WmM4taH8fc,. ri'ctorti-iiJ,(t,! .Irottiuo,UtMiniietlortoftuyiViJMjWa I K '" otomMl, IMarrhttia, KruiuYR. ksown to tue," II. A. Aarnm, M. IU I i-Jlin " " ""Pi W liS, ;rtto. m orisi.ttwMimjuII tl An Arkansas sipiiro is always eipial to tho occasion howsoever trying it may be. An Incident illustrating thi hin jHined in the St. Francis boltomsAik,, a few days ago. A negro was ciosslng thoTytonta river on a mult), fell off and was drowned. Tho mule, however, came safely to shore and was immediate ly taken jtossesslon of by a "sipiiro' who lived thereabouts. The river wits Hlltt SmmIBBB rj7 . k 1 L- tfrt. Jfa0H& SUPERionfo I ""Kim, MTJNUMCNTAL W 6i.sjqaaij JVwoabrr K2 farmers of tho country thousands of 'Wed and after so.i.etiu.o the negro's route I was Vprkli,B. Took the dea "l 1 ? f ??" ," V8 '" afterwards sorry. "ul th.JPe tl,0S"t on his h partnership seum. Lady 01 house apparently broke.. Took 14 from servant cirl's clothes. f ;ti. ....-11 i. . uot coachman's diamond nin and cold 1 """ '""" ut-ggar. 1 kiiock a man watch. Didn't take the boss 15 cents. ,,own on m" rou,c a,"l kick a colored Novemhor fi. Mprrlmnt'a Imncn i man in the iaw. No money. Jfv nart Tine near Grand. Nothing worth carry- nf haf h'3 overcoat stolen, and I lend ing off except door mat at entrance, j m n"110- Found a stock of cold victuals in mor- Ja"ar.v 29. Havo scon nothing of chant's sleeping room ; probably left i OTCrcoat or '.v lwrtner since last night, there to prevent servants from wasting ! m hungry and cold. Feel desirate. orcarrvinffoffanvthinc?. Onlv nnn r. 1 m" 8' mj'fcll up to polico and ask vant girl in hous'e and she penniless. to fif "r1 f " personal liberty for Found note from employer in pocket, in I ""; rema"!cr of the winter, which he promised to pay her wages for ; S, l naye t,one the best I could to March as soon as times got better. Car- j kei1 out ol J'li, m,t probably have made riedoir nothing but patent boot j., eo'ne mistakes, owing to the hardness which I traded on Eleventh street for "' '""" "CJ are me worst in my re- a ilruiK. November tnider, anyway. Ho sat listening to land ;ice. Tho old federal had pushed un tlio sleovo of his co.tt and his cuffand point ed to n scar on his arm, and then the confederate pushed back tho gray hair from his own head and pointed to a saber cut that was almost grown over. Tho stranger put down an empty sleeve whero it would show, and tho Federal dollars every year. The farmers could well afford to establish cooking schools nnd teach their custonieiBtheartof good living. Why not a young iooplo's poultry so ciety in every town? There is ono at Kvanston, III., 0 Moo red, manned and munaged entirely by Iwys, with a largo bevy of girls and quite ti sprinkling of collection. I am sorry that I threw away my time in working a lot of pau pers, and I promise never to rob a man, woman or child in St. T.nni n. nn. poor landlady poorest of all. Learned; where else auain until tho nilrnr lmi,,,. from bar 100m, next block, that the of the present financial cloud flashes it- grow ler naunt Deen worked irom this self on my glims. Post-Dispatch. iiuubc ior jour niguts '. Boarding house on Olive street. Sixteen clerks and widow! landlady. AH slept soundly, and all and the Confederate "took him into camp," and then there were threo tell ing the story of Shiloh, the stranger making another diagram in tho dust of the floor, which seemed to conflict with tho first one made. In tho talk that fol lowed the first two had forgotten to ask the stranger which side he was on, and the stranger had neglected to say. Hut the point of interest to me was that three men who had been thero in that mad conflict should come together so many years after and tell tho story so dispassionately that the identity of' one of them was lost. Chicago Herald. grown folks ns visitors to their shows. Thq suggestion to separate the best of tho flock for breeding purposes is a good oue. "A dozen hen should fur nish oggs enough from which to hatch 150 pullets, and if the parents are well selected they will be worth more than 203 taken from the flock without selec tion." A recent poultry writer ventures to question tho idea long prevalent that hudy wan toiiud and 011 It was ntrapjH'd a pistol. Klglit lieie was wheie the "squiro" camo to the front. Tho negro had 1hcii dead threo days, but tho squiro lined him $50 iind'cos'tH for carry ing concealed weapons, and in default of payment confiscated the iniile nud pistol, A gteat aud glorious future awaits this "squire." ENDORSED &Y PrAqiCAUy TErrfl' IOVtC auuu SU F MONUMENTS FRED SCHITTEK, of, Empire, Ageut for Coos county, Oregon. Xl'iNi vrt'ki. .Mo.yu&u sil tA6ii JL.T.1. of "White pram.' nte on exhibition nt niv ptlta nt I lllLHie. AImi llliilUilwt riWa -v.,. j. i : -. .. : . .. i' .... UT--. " p-- vi nn nncmiiioii 01 inoiiiiiiieiiu, Willi pritrt and full 1v.ullc11l.11s. Persons withliiir tu Piln li.ua liionnmnilt nrr lnlt(il to call upon me nn inxt ilm " Wlilir llronrc, llic new rtl. in .itnt and molt iiirnllc tuhstiiicr tit whkli thir am now iilamit.icliiml fi 1 1 IKICI) .S( Ul.Tl UU, 1 anrc City KH SEWING MACHINE OIMPLB One of Evarts' Mots. December 1. Bank on street. Interrupted while at work on vault by nignt watchman, who said he had been Daniel S. Lamont. Col. Daniel S. Lamont, the right-hand through the safe himself and 'assured ! 1Ua"f Grovf,Clevclan one of the me that there was nothing in it but ! .T, T'u ' . UCT onllc coun- some mutilated currency and worthless! )?' ." wth keen pcrcep East St. Louis and Chicago bonds. J "S "n,1l fctcrI,nS M.'"mon 8ense' ,,e Thanked watchman for saving mo the T , k"ow.,nt'"t.yely tho projKir trouble of further investigation. C"T t0 k" ,n ,un emergency. He December 2. Entered house of well-, , . " " '" -"'""" "v, . 1., known lawyer near Lafavetto park. , ' 1M' T U'e 0n,-v e,,il,! of a Found in lawyer's pocket no'tice to pay "T "' merch"nt' ' cel!ent standing overdue water license and letter from ? '"84,?inT y' ounSLalno"t another man's wife. Took lawyer's ! ?? th? aIdnn8C of a thorough edu wifann, ,;. ii.: ., .. catidn, studying at Union collesre. Unon v .. w. i0of Avmtjc Biuiica ; uot ou 1 1.:,. .,. . ,, . " cents for them. After lawyer, tried re-' , lu ,V ,7 , , C"eg C0UrWJ ,,e iwrter's residence on Chouteau avenue J ? "S 1 ? 8tre' aS a c,wk' but Scooped in JMl, but lost swag while ..'" L? . P01?""3"-;lcoondroP,d Iampiing from a copier. c t'O clerkship for politics. Ho was December 5.-First exploiU on high-1 Kl? ? "' " Yrk BH8B,nb,y way. Stopped one man and got a dime '"Jit ""'V,' 6,vIn J7 hc was song book and paper of chewing tobac ""T ? t ??" Yrk B,at k co. Second man gave up : cents and a ZTn ? T lu ''T ,Ct!i8la half pint of whisky j m rel)0rter io t'e Albany Argus, nnd December 7.-Stopped Pine street sa- f a'8 ,nanaSin cmr that paper loon keeper. UmWt a cent : slum-,.,! . n I'T a,M wnwred a pecun iae Ms books. Several politicians, re- .nT t-,,'" W,,,,8t! cently defeated, and big iicwnnte "eJ'l,,en waH BOVPrnor of New ti.i .1 i ""m -' -iiinni was oiten called tola me tho gang was .,.. 1... .1 . , . .... . . v '"" - : iiimiii lib' : nuiiirn ri .... r r, j ... w.uic iiiii-iaii ior ail-1 vice. From 1S7-1 to 1883 he was hecre-' taryof the democratic state committee, against them. giving him nothing but the finger lately njmpatiiizeil with him and got an invi tation to call around and have a social drink. December 0. Stopped a newspaper man on tho big bridge. Hadn't a cent. Had been feeding tho tiger over in East St. Louis. December 10. Stopped well dressed gentleman, and, before I could make my businegs known, he asked mo for a dime for a bed. December 19. Joined tho Y. 31. C. 'A.'ijind picked two pockets. Kesult; A couple columns ".Male h"elp wanted" advertisements clipped from daily papers. December f.-Qat stopped on street myself by Broadway merchant, who wanted my money or my life. Said ho had a family ut homo starving and couldn't collect a cent or sell a dollar's worth ofgoods. I took pity on him and gave him a Mexican dollar I had carried for a p6cket piece. December 21. -Tried housebreaking ngaln. Woke man up, who told mo if x luunn anvtiiiiiL' nf wiiiin ;, tt,n i... --o -- . ... ,,u uuu One of tho professional brothers of Evarts at the New York bar, speaking I of the wit and humor of the senator. relates tho following: "I am not sure but his choicest mot was uttered at a dinner which was given several years ago in this city to Thomas Bailey -Potter, a member of tho English house of com mons. The Kev. Henry Potter was the host, while among the guests wcro a number of other well known members of the Potter family. When it came Evarts turn formally to speak, he began about in this way: 'When I re member that we are being entertained by the Key. Henry Potter; that wo were invited to meet Sir Thomas Bavlev Potter; when I observe at my right Clarkson N. Potter, and at my left the Kev. Eliphalet Notl Potter, I am re minded of tho young country clergyman who was supply hu imposing ana the congregation so fashionable that when ho roso to make the opening invocation he found himself a good deal flustrated. Tho result was that to the consternation of his hearers he led off with the petition: 'O Lord, help us never to forget thatThoii art the clay and we are the Potters.' " fowls having free range are necessarily most productive of eggs. "Fowls in confinement havingall their wants prop erly nttonded to will be just as ptolita ble." Experiments seem to justify the claim that roup may bo speedily cured by sulphur fumigation. The 'applica tion is very siinplo and has the merit of being harmless, if discreetly managed, and if carried far enough it has the further merit of being a most excellent general disinfectant nnd insecticide. The simplest method is to place a few inches of earth or ashes in tho bottom of any old metallic vessel and burn a nine suipiiur in llio closed house. A common plan Is to place a shovelful of coals in tho vessel and sprinkle on the sulphur; ngood ileal less expensive ono is to put in some loose paper nnd on that placo the sulphur in a Ioosoly made package ami firo tho pajicr with n light ed mutch. This affords nlitiml-mt it,,,,. 11 llftl Alt( AHil aIai. it .1... a . . ! .v, s uui .,ui, tiunu uiu uoor Dciore the flamo reaches tho sulphur. If n thorough fumigation of tho building is desired it might be necessary to turn the fowls out to avoid possible asphyxi ation. OSMiliss. By the recent nets of Congress quite importout changes will bo sdon made in tho postal norvice, namely', tho reduction of newspajier postage from two to 0110 cent a pound, and an increase In tbeL I amount 01 Hrst-elass matter which will , bo carried for two cents. By the new . law, 0110 ounoo will Iks delivored for two I cents instead of ono halt ounce. This law will probably go Into effect ou'July 1, tho beginning of the governmvht fiscal year. E. B. DEAN & CO. 12. 11. DKAN, D. WILLCOX r A Nil y IT r B'J ) f " "j nin iirir.iiSrT An Old Custom About to Revive. "The fashion of wearing beauty spots and patches is coming into vogue again quite largely this season," said a fash ionable ladies' hair dresser. "At tho Walter Itooth of New Haven, Conn., has n colt which, having been annoyed by mis eating from his mnngor, has taken to watching tho hole from which they come, and be will stand with his hoof raised till ono of the rats comes out, and then strike it like lightning. The colt learned tho trick from n cat that had spent Its tlmu wutclung that particular rat-hole. Tho Arkansuw legislature has passed a game law, un enactment that Is a "peart" step towaid civiliintioii. Sev eral gentlemen opioscd tho bill. One man said: ".Mr. S-aki'r: This here law will keep a fellow from hunting in August. This Is .1 culnmltv fur ,.llr . "--- --v? - - lapi, 1101 Having anything cImi to do, will have to go to work." Ardent Lover "I havo called, sir, to ask your jiermission to pay my ad dresses to vntir ilniii'litnr " ftl.l :...,i (somewhat deaf) "Pay for her dresses. V "'., VC'tal'ilv, my dear sir. Hero are me imiis.-' j 10 gave ono gla nnd lied. C. irCMEitOUiVN'-T. Wi: iiavk Amvayh OS II"AM a TUM. , ,AuortiUviit Ol 0 oiicral Merchandise 1 gave ono glance at them The newspaper humorist has his own jKJcullar trials. His best paragraphs are unnoticed until some piratical sheet prints them ns original matter. Then they nro copied from D.111 to Beershoba, the piruto receiving credit when credit bo given, A man anil his wifn who havo been In tho business of innntiiacturinir vineiar ball of tho assembly a nu,nler of ladies in New York city since 1870 have made as unexpectedly summoned to (wore a tiny coach-and-four a city pulpit. The church was court plaster on her forehe: patches may aim in me latter year he became the private secretary of Grover Cleveland, who was then governor of tho Empire state. "Ho has an extensive knowledge of public men, and has a remarkable capacity for remembering faces. Tho salary of Col. Lamont, whilst ho was secretary to the governor, was $4000 a year. The salary of the private secre tary to tho president, however, is but f)2S0 yearly. It is a notable fact that before Col. Lamont had attained his majority he was sent as a delegato to tho democratic state convention of New ork, and ho, doubtless, owes his pres ent eminence to tho training thus recoiv- woro little stars and half moons on their I faces, and at tho charity ball one lady in black icad. These bo purchased of almost any hair dresser In the city. See, hero Is a box of ono dozen different patterns." Ho opened a small pasteboard box nnd displayed twelve little pieces of black court plaster cleverly cut into various designs. A coach-and-four, a man on a bicycle, a ship in full sail, Punch and Judy, and others were among tho num ber. This fashion was introduced at tho great ball of tho French consulate in London last November by tho Comlessu des Borangeres, ono of tho ladles in waiting on the exiled Empress Eugenie. Jt was considered so becoming that it was Tho final touch tin assignment. If a divorce suit had licen tlio result of this partnership it would not havo been surprising. to call his nttentlon to it nnd wo'd di viae. xound nothing. December 24.-HtoPpc.rj.awubrokcr, who got down on his knees and cried, The Uses of Fans, Hiss Lookabout, in a New York let ter, tells of a new use to which fans aro put: Did you sunposo that clothes ivr., always iiess Your Mj tlio ball The British bark Inneuick, Captain Waters, arrived nt Victoria the 2d inst. 31 days from Yokohama. At midnight on February 21tli, in latitude 37 north, longitudo 170 degress 15 minutes east, tho wind was blowing heavy from the CAIltlinnul III. t. . 1 ? . . I . . ",-""1' """ Miip running before i instantly heenmo tho rago and ... ..mur unon s.ui. ai j in tho morning quickly sent over hero ii increased io a living gale, with tho was put to the movement at tho luto hair j . ,.-" mat-Kiiess. At 5 o'clock dressers' convention at Vienna, when the captain, who was aroused by the patches were employed by each of tho mate, went on deck nnd found the sky competing hair dressers.-fPhiludolphiu --..... ., ,,w,j ,i:u, un ji uq eiiuro ii--ii. heavens were in conflagration. All at J ' LLJ-2 ! onco a large mass of fire appeared over, "Let the White Race Brace Up." w.u vessel, completely blinding the, spectators at the time, and as it fell into tlio sea some fifty yards to tho len- ward, it caused a hissing hound, heaid even abovo tho blast, causing tho vessel to quiver from stem to stern. Hardly had this disappeared when the mate, clutching tho captain's arm, cried: "My won : wnars mat " pointing to a towor warmth and fans for rnl. !.,,,.. ,.... i....r -...,? . 'i trn ,i . ........rou. iwiiiutu-.uu nip id iy approach- I Vcll, then, you aro in staken i(..n ,i.. ., , ' ' ... . . ... "b iitiiur tjuome l vessel. Tim leory is sound n tho main, l.m ,.!. t.,'. .i... '..., . V""1' . 1,' . .; . ' i ""low jiuiu i,ii3 iiiiv.il t'O ot the vollimn belle now reverses t. f?li no I r ...-.!-.i ,. . ". Ol,,lnoi - --- hvwii ni nmiM in iii'Ki'fi i in, n a ....r....i . t i to the gay gatherings of dancers in the, n.n i.ri. .. ' .,.-... u. T"'K .AH decollete fashion sanctioned hv i.nliin , f,.. u.,. ,. .,... . . . '. HHa.m III....I,. ."'. ' . ,' inu io iouch a -. .. ... uo iiwi nn i-aii un mat nnr tin. uniiu nn,..i i i , . - . ni.u uiimi uuuui unn inn rnniiiw. irr n iifia nn .i.io.mm, , .. v. I . " ..v iviiiiiiu , nuiiu iiiiriiiMi;, v.rM iiv iiii iinii.i,!,....!.. jsaidbnsincsswas so dull that oven his 'draught of air threaten-i.r.. .! T "B."onJ:0.l,W I0 hec" ,a8sI aW "tovo until tho last train goes out or Z i iniuu- i iiiii'iHi. ui irwirn'iun tiirt I...- t - ---- best friends hall bult borrowing ..mv from him, J.et liimgo. Stole turkey from all-night saloon.' 'urkey as poor as the rest of us, Gave it decent burial in a sower opening. December 27.-8neaked overcoat from hall on Washington avoimo; couldn't get more than three drinks for it; no brace, Heretofore, all appeals to race pride havo been made to and for colored men. In the social scalo thoy were regarded as tho lowest unit. Of truo manhood negroes havo been held to bo ignorant of first principles. But this appeal Is to tho whlto race To tho proud Caucasian. To tho race of sujierlor attalnmnints, uoblo prowess, mightier achievements and grander destiny. Wo appeal to this raco to stund up and denounce tho tramp ele ment in this country which is composed almost entirely of white men, Every railroad Is besieged with trumps who warm themselves by tho nclihlim-lv ratoomtlrr,fromt,1'ote'nperau,roi,iituatio' a'tiic'- vat a ll'iT tlmt.f ttC0 "OMnwancea ran down the mizzen mast horror of tho icet of flamo neuralgia or rheumatism. In ,T, 7J Z" . ," ' "" ' ,r"' W,,OH0 quaiularyshohasbetlio,,,.!.. .,. ,. : :,b '"" ' "M'" "ua m HI'arKB ' maKing Her fan a paradox. She employs that article of adornment, flirtation and refrigeration for still another puqioso. ho gets a big one, constructed of feath- for 20 minutes the strange red of tho k v remained. Tho master, who is an old and experienced mariner, declares that II1A fl llllltlHnnn Mf it... -f 1a '. .... n.u..n,w ui ihu signt wus beyond i itself accompanied by an d08criPti0n' I hand beftlng for bread. last ono comes In and tho placo is closed against them, Thoy ate not colored men. Our city polico stations aro crowded with tramps seeking shelter from the cold and storm. They nro not colored men. Dully a knock is heard at the back door and u head intrudes outstretched Often those HONGELL & SELANDER. O'Connell's new building, Front street, DF.AI.KSS IK - f t BOOTS, SHOES, ' "V AND Olotliingr I IjiiIm-V fine ami cairn: ilicm, Doy Doou and shoes ami grnl's ruliln-r coats, liooti anil ilicxa In Rrrat varlcly. Our rVail)-iiMdi! Iwols and iIiom rre imniifactured rxprcsdy for the liay tnule. Hats, caps nnd umt.-mrar, jl.nloncry, cmlcry, tobacco, clgarj nnd inalcliri. A full .iHortinrnt of men'i clotlilug, In milt or otherwise; n.illr!5, Iml-clotlting unit vallie. C'utloiii-inadc Ixxju and nhovs a specially, for which c ki-cp ihe tx.it French kin, calf and soleleather. Our entire stock It of ihe lalcsl st)lcs nnd finish, And ns cheap ns the cheapest. Come nnd see us at our new siorp. In rvrVn. ncll's new building, Front street, noo W. G. WEBST?n, di:ai.i:u in CLOTHING-, HATS and CAPS, BOOTH and HII0K8,' Harness, Huddles and Bridles, Crockery, Ktc. ' Also, n full lino of Gent's Ftimishlnir Goods. Custom Hoots made nt short notice ami repairing neatly mid promptly done. ('all uiid see mo. K, It. Gentloincn's linn tmlla n u,w.. "2lty. ap2 OHHAPBST I "" Quickest and Best I71MPIKI! CITY AND DRAIN'S STA U T10N Stage and Stearntioat line, carrying Ihe U, S. mails and Wells, Furgo & Co' express. JARVIS, CORNWALL & CO. leaves Hinplre City and Drain's station evtrv MONDAY, WKDNBSDAY and FRIDAY: The steamer JUNO or RKSTI.F.SS meets the stages ai ine inouiii oi me umpciua. New and comfortable stages. Fare to Drain's station. 8; Kach passenger allowed o pounds of baggage I'assengers aro renuestcd to be In Empire City the night before departure. Information In re. card to the above line can be procured nt the UUnco or Central hold In Marshfield and at the postoffice or any public house In Umpire, Jyfi STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE1 MA.VUFACTUItKI) TO OltDKK And SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED ami nt tlio w , LOWEST LIVING PRICES. EXCHANGE SALOON, front Nlrrcl, .MissnIsII.I, N. P. HANSEN, Proprietor, TTIUI.KR IN CIIOKK IIRANDS Ql 'IIHOIIM AVt'lNUltoM II WliUky, A. A A M'lilMky tsiitt Bun y ltrnuttlvm U'lnch. ; ' ' t C'lKnrjs, to. Also -Agent for the renowned Chi cago Lager Ueer and Porter, at whole sale and retail. AlsoThe celebrated Boca Ueer, on draft or in bottles, naio THE ONLY SEWING MACHINE i ha i mvtyj r HAS NO EQUAL" P"WFl II fill Ih LlIjiElijM SEWING MACHINEGO ORANQE MASS. 30 UNION SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL STjLOUIS MO.ATLANTA OA. StrB SAlEByj; , trwt, II. KhINO, I). NYkrKOM, A. UHKKI.VNI PIONEER SALOON, Front Street, Marthficld, n i; i i. u i. si k i 4c ui:i., IrutrIttfoi-N. rjllIIS OLD AND mi'l'LAIl SALOON JL under Ihe new iiinnjriiirnf in. i .' furnished wills a slock of CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, AVIifch are srncil bv (oiirlMin. IjiI . A tlure of tiaiion.ign Mlklinl nnd nnhrrclaleil I'liiLidrhitiM Uccr Ikvr.'b &VMTU, HILL, (VII Market Mm rrnnclM-o, Unl. Agents wanted tvcijrwhere. A&lmi tin! NVw Home .. M. Co., Nm. tot snj m Poll trt, Nin Iranchco. ' r- h NOTICE VOl W.fALTIlOOP. I-UU0ICU.AT' Wiukiiiro, Orrrsm, March 9, 1U5. TW'OTin: IS IIKKKiiv (1IVEN TIUT XI tln fullowiiifiumtd sellUr laifeWs lice of his intrnlion ta nul fnul woof iaijp. wrt of his rLilni. and that sal.l i.nW iiii. made before the ttcik of Coos counir. si En. plro t Ity. Oregon. ' On Thuridaf, 'hpiil tf, 1885, Vis: J. W ,Vo.rr. pteniift'ort decUnlaj slairment So. 4757, for ihi lots Nos. 1, 10, it, ia and ij of section a;, and M 9 of sretkw , lOHhihlp aj south, range rr ei, Wiiluatct mertduii, ' R d Ifr ji-yiits the follow lniSifiJkvTto prw Ids contlnuvus rnldcnic 111x14 and culilntU isf said Und Ur 1 fl . ? ' John li NadS JoK-nhUf. Sriiilitfn!ai id Jawci '4JaO,l, all j Mini. irgnn F 1IKSJAUIN. Krsistcr. O. Moriloiir am field, Coo county ."Oregon iiiriaia wti, XOTIUK F(K FINAL PHOOK. I.sn Oirict at HoKin.iio, Ortgoe. N-,..,. . .Unli 4. iMj. OIIUJ IS IIKKKIiY OIVBN THAT lllC fotlowlnif.lliiriul aIiIm !. r.LI Mir Jif his I11lr11l11.11 m nuke final pttmi la supwuttf liiiiLiliii, nnd Hut said proof will bermdeU. lore the judge or clerk of Coos rounly, at Em pire Cily, Orrgon, ' On Thundajr, April 16, 1885, Vl Samui.i. R. Davis, adjoining farni hoiw slwd No, 3j8i, for Ihe mirlli liall of Hie tootk e,l (uarlcr of srcilon 7, lottnthlp 1$ soeih, ranytva nl,.VilUnirUtiieWi.li. yi He names Hie follow tt) l(nsustS Ms eoiilinU(Mii reldenco lintHfaiiFeiiJiirS M it ;.-.,.. nt . 1 .1 I oillllll, 1,1 121 2TAjcnls for PI myia Front at ARCADE SALOON! i onpoaiie wiiitncy'a Market, M A lit) 1 1 111:1.11, HUTCHINSON, . - Proprietor iV RICSORl, SUPPLILI) WITH R. M A Sl :hot-u VIhn, I.hjuoi'M, 'ltrurM, Ales, INii'lrr, .ifr Ilccr, And nil the appolntnients of A FIRST-CLASS SALOON. P.ilronaee npurccliiU'd and ilu. u..,n. r .... tomers promplly attended Io hy Kenllciiianlil Uukcfiiew. Glre the new saloon . ULit o Bon Ton Saloon! Holland Uulldinc Front Street. If (1111 n. ..... ' jJ.ii . J"Hrir;i,i), .1. ?IANIl s.ild find li Wallace and I K I jin.lTiih i,il C 00 rounlv. Ori'i'im ' inriaui 1WM1 itioncf Bdridi.nV.T. f QftarjlirVU, VyHy I' III-.NJAMIK, Rrtlslrr. XOTICKH FOI&F1 KAJrl'MOOF. Lanii Orricr. at Ri2i:iiUbOrrco, rrliruary 98, 1885, TVTOTIC'K IS IIKKKIIV (IIVII.V THAT a. 1 Ihe follouliiii-n.tiimt inl..r lm nltd notice of his iuiciitioii to make final proof In support l his tlaini , rind that Mid proof will lw made iwiore tne tli-rl. of Chs county, at Ivmpire Clif, Oregon, On Friday, April 10, 1885, Vl : ClIAkl.I.S HdlilN. iire-rinnlinii ilrcLiratOrf iiiHincni .-xii. .,707, for lot 3, (lie rpiarUTOf ihe tiorlhwrtl ipiailrr, the nuirifr of the northeast quarter, and HIUHU, - - I'rojirlotor, AhvuyH on hand, CUTT.HU ami AAA WHISKIES und Cliolco WJnuis .and Clguro. ' Also Uot-u, Mihvnuki'o and Jli(y VIuw Jlruwcry llccr. tSTItlLMAllD and POOL TAHLK nflO .1?KI,!nrB'f 0,'""! U l M"rh' and be it., each yr.,, .... j t nixil I Inchca, with oy? , afitj Vlurtn,l .2 TvllUotrto JtP, li"llJr u"; Bl cc? W At ervthlngypu ? ,C,T- eat,wear;0, M ." Mf with. ti; mmw h tan - -.vwv -ijaaaaar- lllilii.l.l, MfPllUflUJI r).rc.0 ,0 a''y odJreM linon roeel.,1 v iiu finsVEkrtAu Ai . ---.- I lie southeatt louthwcu ihe north- l,uaiierof Ihe sotilheast quarter of secllon 3. Umnshlp a soulh. tunna n west. WIlLunctie meridian. jr .' "J He lunfcs i(ioifotljttinitliMcs,tiJhrore hlS COIllintmill r.lcl.li.iin.. Wui..r.l 4,h!tlAll ofwIiUmd-vliiCJ n fc"l ', Andrei Honil,., ,,( HrnrlcVson. W. W. R. nienn and H. II. Cnihcaii, nil ol Coos riser, C oos county, Oireoiu " mrsiu wm. " Hi;NIAMIKSlKri:Wr. r ' ' fc 1 11 " " c ' " NOTWJi h'Oll FINAL PROOF. Lanii Ohio: at Roskiwho, Oregon, i t i-JrVluary 4, 1885. VTOTICI1 IS iftlflMKVT JJIVBN THAT J-l the folloulni;.iumed sclllcr has filed n tleo of his intenllou to make final proof In sup K)U of JiU claim, nnd tli.it suld prpof will l m,ldc Iwfore the ilerk of Coos county, at tin V .iOij'Thuriday, March S, 88sJ Vil. KllIVAMII A. Aniikmmm, ptu-empilon il tlarntory slulemcnt No, 4736, for Iho west lidf of ihe west half of section a, township 7 soulh, nwiKo 11 west, Willamette meridian, , Jle names hu following wltiirtsfillo prove nil coiilliiiious residence upon niurculllvsllon of said land vie ' W, V. I'.lrmlof MarshBeld, Frank Uynr of Coos Cliv, I. iMrker of Myrtle Point, andOeo. Norrls of Hurion Prairie, Coos couniyr Orron, feiald Wm, V, IIKNJAUIN, 'r- A PRIZE, KendO cents fof postage and receive free a xbiilf help all, of either sex, Io irnre money right aw yortd. Korlueswa I- St At ThukA Co., Augusta, MalneN ibojf.pf toods which will than niiylhlng else In UiliVvorl lliewotkrrs iiutclulclv sure. krrs iibsoluicly sura once Buttress V'l i 11 niifa-jjri-rjMM: ..- V jiIsV i