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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1885)
3i 7 pfofeiilon).nd.DuiIoeii.Cardi, COAST Miscellaneous Advertisements. M A I L . r tr . II. IIAIAHD. HAZARD & kllKDIIKN r. WIMON WILSON, ,t JitNEYS AT ! ., w" Splf City, Coos county, Oregon. C. D. WATSON, TTORNI'.V AND COUNSELOR AT L LAW. UrncK Kunmk Cm. J. W. DENNETT, A'lTOKNKV AND COUNRKIlOlt AT Oincr. In O'C'tmtiell's new building, Front street, Marshfield, Oregon. A.),lkiUllT. A. M. CRAWMIKI) CRAWFORD & LOCKIIARt, ( A TTOKNKVH AND COUNSELORS AT UV AND NOTAKII'Ji I'UIII.IC. Qtfir.t I" Henjrliilc unil Snillli'n new linlMInK, Front unit A streets, Martlifirld, Orrgon. We are prepared tu futiilih abstracts of title to any parties nlslilng tu buy or trll iral estate or losn money on inorlKitge security and will (Ire special attention lo examining title ana mnrrvanclnir Dullness Intrtntrd prompt attention. to our care will receive C. W. TOWER, M. D., plIYSICIAN AND SUKOKON.- Orricrt In tli" east end of Sengstacken A Smith's nw Building, over the drug store, Front ,lrect, Manhfcld, Oregon. J, T. M'CWtMAC'M. 1. T. II. OOl.Iir.N. M. II GOLDEN & McCORMAC, pIVSICAN AND SUKfll'.ONS.- OmcrsAl ilir- MartliAcld Druic Store, oppo lite ihr Central Hotel, Krwit Street, t ' Marslifield, Oregon. --rl$tcCosHAC l United Slain examin nj inrireoir'ior the dlitrlct of southern Oicgon, J. R. CLEAVES, TKWI'l.P.lt AND PMOTOOKAl'HER. MAssiimi.ti, onr.co.w. H, , - Will be at Ceqollle City the latt week of each month. lei O. 33. SMITH, -"lURHlCAL AND M KCII AN 1CAL XDEIHST'TIST'- Qffiept ffrqat Kouius over trig Uriifr "SlPfg, SencstacHen and Smith's neyy Building, Pront street, MAHMIIFIKM), OKKOON. JJ '""."BONBRAKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler, AT NOHTONV VAR1KTY STORK. Opposite the Blanco Hotel, Front street, -Marshfield. ' WATC'lIK Hml JKWKI.RV OK ALL DESCRHTIONS IWptly supplied at KASTKRN PRICES AND Repaired with perfection, neatness and diapatch at the lowest rates. WTAI1 work Intrusted to me I warranted to rc satisfaction, oca II. S. UONEBKAKE. T- 3F. KLAJLiX. gynvEyo'fi FOR COOS COUNTY 0 FFioMWrrii t.'o; owkn. esq.. In Rosa & Tlmmerman's New Building1, MARSIIFIKLD, OREGON 1'KRFP.CT MAPS of nil surveyed and en. ttrtd lands famished ori iliort notice. ocj6 JOHN KIHYON. lUCAI.KH IN FANCY GOODS. TOYS (!AM)IES, Mfmmwmowa.: .run cry & TrtBArnn:n ! i?&AiS&! r!" AND .NOTIONS. TJ31JS1 BOSS Spring Matires ! WlQ Qaylorfl Patent ! T AM NOW MANUFACTURING J and selling nt my shop, at ,,lu "''-I yard, tliu cheapest and brut spring nwt n"HHqr the prict oyer put Plhil inurkot. It ooiiiblnvs strength, light iicms, durability, simplicity nndndapt bllityjobedsof all klmljf and dlmon Ioiih, ami was awarded thu first jiro inliiiu ut (ho last Orcuxiii Htno titir. , Hetall nrlco. Iittvhuluanle. II W). . J!t'(3r!.iiiiyir yiiir.mitrf.ri o.xdfArni) iiiinii, wiiluli U ilooliludiy lite cuuimkmv H'llulo of thu kind on thu Imy, lio . ,ubo; J)AVJH. OHEIJLHSTI Quickesland Best IJ1MPIRK CITY AND DRAINS STA u TION Slag? andStciinUontlliuwrryiair Hie U. S. malltjtud Wcllt,.l'urgo -C' ciprcW. JARVIS, CORNWALL & CO. i. i - r r MOWllAV AVI'MnIiMIIAV nn.l I'll 1 11 A V I lio Mourner JUNO or KliSTI.IiS nieeti the lagei at the mouth of tlio UniwiUi, 'Now and conifortabUi tta'Kcil Fare fo Drain's Station, 8 well paiicnger allqwed jo pounds of bacgace, Paitcnccrs aro renutUeiT lo be In Umpire City Hie nliiit before departure. Information In re. (ard to the above line can be procured at Hie uUnco or Central hotel In Marshfield and at the postoHce or any pubUc house In Empire. y& 8 VOL. VII. DAD TEETH-NOT TOBACCO. A New Theory of the Came of Gen. Grant's Illness, Dr. Frnnk Abbot, (Ion. (lniiit dent lM,HityN Hint lintltpoth, mid not exr-oie hIvo sinokhiK, Imvo rnnnud Gun. (!rniil' IIIiuihm. In n pnpor In it iHiriodlrnl do volod to dontal uinKura hu wiyH : "Tlicro Imvo niHnrd In thu inodlcnl JottrimlH mill thu dully pitporn no ninny ntnto incntH In roferi'iico to tho rnwo of Gen. (Irnnt, llto rotidltlun of Ills teeth, their removal, etc., Unit I mn Induced to (jlvo to tho proft'HHlon tliroujjh your (oliitnnH thu fuclH ho fur ih thoy lutvu vmiio uiiilor my uhfwrvittlnn mid trpiitinoiit. Novom bt-r H, 1881, (Ion. Grnnt r-onMilted mo in ri-furonco to tho mlvixublllty i,f ImviiiK tho r!nrit tipjKjr flrnt molnr nxtrnctcd, Htiitlnn that ho hud boon HiilforliiK a wvok or tun ilityM with urcnt pmn in tluit hIiIo of IiIh bund mid fmo, nml tbnt his pbyni cinn, Dr. Fordyco Ilnrkcr, who lmd nil vIhciI liltu lo commit mo, hud udvircd thu removal of tliln tooth, iih It wuh, in bin opinion, thu cuiiho of rout Irritation nml pain. Upon oxnmlimltoii I fouiul tho toot 1 1 dead, with mi uIiw.-phh nt thn ujkix of thu nntorior buccid root. Thu ) tooth wan eoiiHidumbly projected from Itn ori)tiunl W)itlon, tho nock and, por liftn, ono-lmlf tho lungtli of tho rootn covered with litrtitr. I nrcod with Dr. Darker Hint thin wuh probably tho cniiHO, in n imtiiMtiru, nt leant, of IiIh nourul;iu, mid mlvlHod him to Imvo it removed nt once, which bo did. Tho relief from lo calized aln wan prompt and highly Hat Infaetory tu the general, an welt nH to mynelf. I mailo no further examina tion of his teuth nt that time, an hu ox pronm'd a iloclio to make mi nppoiul incnt with mo in n few ilayH, to Imvo what further done would bo (mind. uc.c t'Nsary ftir H.io lunUli rpul comfort of his mouth, and far thu reaxon that ho wImIi ed llinu to reonpornto from tho dlHtroHM- iiiK pnln, HleepleKHticHH, etc., from which hu lmd been HiiirerinK. On tho Uth of tho snmo month I ngnin saw him, mid carefully examined IiIh remaining teeth, The tlrst to particularly attract my nt-j tlou were tho second and third. in.o,laia, I back of thn phtcu from which I had pro- j vIquhI)' rumqvud the first, namely, the upper second and third molars, both of which were projected from : quarter to three-eights of no inch down from their original positions, tho necks nnd roots coated qultu thickly with brown or black tartar. Tho sockots in consequence woro almost entirely absorbed, nnd tho tcoth so looHo that Uioy might easily Imvo boon removed with the ancient lead forccrls. In addition to this, tho second molar was very biully decayed, tho side broken and the pulp dead. Tho sruisi around llieso teeth was highly in-J flamed, which Inflammation extended to tho roof of the mouth anil back Into tho fauces. Finding these teeth in ho de plorable n condition, mid there leing no antagonising teeth, I advised their im mediate removal, believing, ns I did thcirnnd do now, tbnt they had moro or less to do in aggravating, nt least, the disease which ticn, nnd hich hai) for flyo iiptitiiH previously, uxlsted In his throat and upon his tougua. Ho con sented, and I at onco removed the teeth. I then removed some of thu tartar fiom other teeth In his mouth nnd dismissed him. I ugnln saw him on the 17th of tho Bamo month, at which Unto I thoroughly cleansed thurein.a.lulugtqh and put in some filling, all that was, necessary to dp, wljh thij jfl(ih remain ing III lllp WiOUlh- i Imvu previously said that I believed tho teeth I removed to have been more or Ipbs Instrumental In iiggrnviitiug the disonsu uf his throat and tongue. How long tho teeth had been In thu condition generally n which I found them I am unablo to say, hut I proHiiinu (nud I judgo from all tho con diUons) tluit It had been formuny years. If we take into consideration tho in 'flamed condition of that region of his liiouth, the rough surfaces of broken teuth nnd the tartar covering thorn, against which that side of tho tongue was almost constantly rubbing, I would ask if 1 am not Justified in concluding that tho diseuso from which tho gonornl is now suffering has not had sulllcient cuubo for Its development in tho con stant irritants hero described, insteadof attributing il to ho ')W of smuVing,' which seofiiH' to' bo tho gonoral opinion, at least among tho laity. I hope Hint Uiis oasd may bo a solemn warning to those advancing in years against tho tol erance of any rough surfaces (such ns nro described) In their mouths, by which tho tonguo or cheek inny bo'kopt In n state of constant Irritation." Grant'oTenderheartedness. Dr. John W. MeLuIsh, formerly of tho ,fWuiy'fiislll Iowa volnntour Infantry, Third brigade, FlrMt UiyiHion, nitnonui Army corps, rc-JatuB tjio following patho tin Incldont allowing Gen. Grant's kind noss of heart, whloh ut this Umo will bo appreciated by all of Ida old soldlors: Tho army was encamped nt Young'M point, La. An order hud been promul gated by tho gonoral to tho olfuet Hin,t Utt olllcor Hhouhl bo nllpwol leavp of ib iioitco until aftur tho capture of VlcUa burg. I had a littto girl ut hoinu yho Wlisliny Wt '!"'? UW Q" morning I rocolvod a lottor from my wifo whiuli contalnod tho following sontoncos "Coino homo immediately If you would oo Wlnmo nllvo." Startlod, and fear ful lest I should bo too lato to boo my darling child again, I hastened to pro cure u leave of nbseuco, and succeeded la getting It regularly oyptovVd Until it MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1885. reached Gen. fihermun'n licndqunrlorn, where I received n stern icfusnl: "No; n soldier should know no family In tlmu of war." I turned nway, knowlnir I could ko no further, when I heard In- mnu'iioiiH mven to mi nlde-ile-cninp to taku (llHjiatcheH to (Ion. Grant, whoso hend(pinrlor woro on a boatllireo-(imr-torH of a milo nway j but into tho rain nnd darkncHM 1 Impulsively riiHhed after tho nldo, and w'lth him mndo my way to tho boat. Appealing to MaJ. Howcra for a perHomil Interview with Gen. Grant, I vnn ushered into tho presence of tho KOiicrnl. whom hlthurto I lmd thought to bo stern mid unapproachable. He greeted mo with a kindly salutation. I told my story, nnd know by tho tnoiH tuned oyo mid sympathetic voice that tho great general had also a great heart. "Approved, twenty days' leavo of ab- Hence, with trnii8ortntion to and from Cniro," was bin order. Then turning to mo hu said : "If you nro required to remain longer, do ho, but report to mo lu iiemonon your return, and I sincorely boH! that you may not find your daugh ter iih ill as you anticipate." My little one died, and had boon buried ten days when I reached our western homo in Iowa. "My Name Is Grant." A prominent minister of the M. K. Church South, wIioko homo was near Appomattox, relates the following inci dent: "Thu night after Lee's Hiirrcndcr my hotiHo was full of union generals. Thorn wero Sheridan, Humphrey, Meade, Custer, Ord, and quite a num licr of others, nnd I hey wero a lively sot, nnd full of fun, and all woro quite Jolly, with tho exception of ono olllcor, whom I noticed Hitting in a corner, smoking, and taking but little part in the sports in which the rest wero engaged. They all went out of the houso but this soli tary, nilcnt man, and, us I was goinc; out, ho asked mo whero the pump was, as ho would liko to got a drink. On ollering to get him sumo water, ho said, 'No, nir; mn youngur than you. I will (jo. myself.' And, as I p.tHBed out, ho camo on behind mo. When in about uiu imuiiio ui wiu nan, my uiiiu granu daughter camo running toward me, but the silent man, spreading out both arms, caught her, taking her up, and, fairly smothering her with kisses, said, 'This reminds mo of my littlo girl at home, and makes mo fool homesick.' To the question, 'Where is your homo?' ho re plied, 'Galena, Illinois, but I have my family nt City point, mid nm anxious to get back to them.' I suld, 'Will you jiermlt mo to ask your nnme?' 'Cer tainly,' he replied; 'my name is Grant.' 'Grant?' exclaimed I; 'General Grant?' nnd I stood there uwo-stricken, and paralyzed with nHtonishmcnt, whilst my heart went out after this man. I thought to myself, hero Is a man whoso natno is now in tho mouth of every man, woman, and child throughout tho civilized world., and yet withal he exhibits no. omotiou, and seems unconscious and unmoved tiuUl a little child reminds him of his loved ones ut hpiue, and I fairly broke down, ns Gen. Grant had been pictured wit, tq us as n. b.lqqdy butcher, and I ex pected to. seo a innn looking ns snvngo ns u Comanche Indian. Washington Wals. Washington-, May 4. It is glvcm qqt to-day that ubmit (H Um places qt tho disposal of tho fitato department havo cither boon filled or promised ; also that tho next ohnngos ta bo made belong tu tho treasury. It is said that tho Inter nal rovuuuu service la to Imvo a pretty thorough shaking tip. Thu present in cumbents uro to givo way to new inon, and then thu customs sorvico will bo taken in hand. Tho necessity of changes lu tho interior department has also re ceived attention, and it is oxpected that not a few changes will soon be made in tho Indian land bureaus. "I have mndo no appointments of Indian agents as yet," remarked Indian Commission er Atkins to-dny. Tho Indian office is overrun with routine work, and appoint ments Imvo been delayed. Applicants for internal rovenuo collectorsilpa can tako courage. Anne-minion's Urn, a (ir are all 'fo fill vdnixa at irion removod for liulug offensive partisans, and It Is al leged that tho samo grounds nro appli cable to about all holders of these places. There is a great stain.pc.do among re publican postmasters nil over tho coun try niid resignations nro pouring In at jho rato of lOCf da'fly. Tho now admin istration is not able to keop up with this lieuvy list of vacancies, and only about 70 KstmasterH nro npalnto( d,ndy. Thprn am avpr.jQOO pustolllceH jet im flllpd, and In other dopartrnente tjipra nro 1'JOO vacant ofllcus of various kinds, Whllosomo stutus furnish rondiy half a dozen applicants for nvory ofllco In tho gift of thu government, thoio are, actual vacaucloH.lu other states and nobody asking for thorn. "On tho whole," said an appointment clerk, "republican of ficeholders submit liko littlo lambs when wo telegraph for their reslgna tiouj. Oitly rarely do, we HmJ kiofairs lkq lqvunuo Collector Crnlg of Vir ginia, qr M.ls'a lnftlftn A,gpnt Syycot gf Chicago," llonry Watterson, who has boon hero tho pBt woek, to-night soiuU to his pa per, as oxprosslvo of his Impressions of President Clovolnnd and Ida adminis tration; "A slight attack of Boro eyes," "Wutturson's telegram begins, "suggest od a Visit lb Washington, and hitylng I tried tho oxccutlvo nml depnrtmenlal Ireiitinent for nearly a week, It lino oc curred to mo Unit n brief account of Homo of thn Impressions of tho ndmliils- 'trntlon limy hoof Intcrent to thu rradnre of tho Courtier-Journal. On n certain occasion Artemus Ward stepped in front of his canvas, and pointing to tho pass ing Hccne, said to his audience: 'Ladles nnd gentlemen, these nro horses. It was only this morning that the artist came to mo with tears in his eyes, and exclaimed: 'I can conceal it from you no longer, Ward, thoy nro horses.' " Atheism and Masonry. A Toronto (Canada) dispatch sayH much excitement wns caused In Ma sonic circles there a fow days ago, when it became known that n member of King Solomon lodge had liccn expelled on account of his lack of faith in tho Divin ity. For somo months past u special committee of tho lodge, which is about the oldest and best lodgo of the order in Canada, has been working up n case against J. Harrison, a prominent busi-' noss mnn there, against whom n chargo l of atheism was preferred In tho begin- ning of tho year by a fellow member. Tho accusation against Harrison was ' that ho did notbeliovo In tho existence I ol a God. Harrison did not know that members of tho committee were wntch liighlin. Although n strong agnostic, ho lmd never openly declared his views, nnd Homo trouble wns experienced in substantiating tlie charge against him. Several members, however, obtained good cvldonce that he had expressed his views to certain friends, and a chargo against him was formally made and bo I was expelled from the lodge-room nnd his natno was struck off the roll of mem bership. This is tho first caso of tho kind that over hapiened there nnd the action of the lodge has caused much speculation among the craft of the city. Harrison, It is understood, alleges that ho is not nn acknowledged atheist. Ho says that he is willing to follow ns far as proof will lead him, and that ho Is willing to admit tho existence of a God if evidonco of the existence of such a be ing can be glvisn to him. This belief, ho contends, constitutes tho creed of nn agnostic. Ho does not deny tho exist ence of a God, nnd therefore is not an nthoist. Harrison threatens to bring Hiiit against the lodge to compel them to acknowledge his eligibility for member ship. He says that Uradlaugh is a member of n Masonic lodge in England, and that ho holds tho same views as Bradlaugh. .Officers of tho lodgo con tended that their action In expelling Ilnrrison was perfectly in accord with thu rito or constitution of the order, and then it wns sanctioned by Grand Mas ter Spry. Thu fundamental principlo of Masonry, they say, is absolute, holiof m tho existence of a deity, and failing in that belief, no ono can bo admitted to thejr fellowship. Protesting: Against the Chinese. VicToniA, May 4. A lqtgo public meeting tq consider the Chinese ques Uon was hold hero last night. Strong speeches in denunciation of tho race were mado, and resolutions denouncing the dominion gqvornm,eit and (ho Chi nese commission woro passed,. Oqo of tho resolutions is. qs follows : "That tho riooplu of British Columbia havo shown themselves patient and long-ondurlng under gnovotis wrongs; that thoy have ropoatodly potltlonod tho dominion gov ernment for redress; that they havo hold numerous public meetings to make known their wants nnd wishes ; that tho city council of Victoria havo passed by laws relating to tho Chinoso which tho courts havo set aside; that tho legisla ture of British Columbia has enacted laws on the samo subject which tho governor-general, acting on tho advico of tho dominion ministry, has vetoed; that every constitutional means has been resorted to and exhausted to obtain Justice, without olToct or benqfleial re sult, on account of tlm. ill-adjlsed, iyvl misinformed partiidi(y cd thq lqtridqn nuHioritlcsirfvprofUiu Chinese j and tiiatlf pi up.ns.e.qqc.ncQ tho people should find themselves compelled to tako tho law Into their own hands ns a last re sort and nbato by forcible means a pub lic nuisnnco, as thoy undoubtedly havo tho right to do, then tho (qtninlon gov ernment mul Up, judges of tho Biipremo court should and must bo held nnswor- nblo lor uny rioting or oven bloodshed wjilcli might unfortunately accompany n general uprising of tho white laboring classes in vimlicaUpn o,f $t just rights ngulnst Miulr natural enemy, tho Chi nus0" Sir Peter Lumsdcn. Wasiiiniiton, April 8. Ono of tho mombors of tho Kugllsh legation fur nishes some interesting gossip regard ing Sir Peter Ltlmadon. From his youth, said this gontlcmnn, Lumsdcn has been a man of war. Ho first saw war In tho service of tho Knst India company nnd distinguished himself ns u youngstor In tho torriblo ninthly of 18511, Hqleflrnod. tho. Hindustani pq loots yon,ra ago, when Sir Frederick Hob oris was on his way to Cnndnhar. A fow years ngo It was of tho utmost con sequence that ho should havo somo nc- curato knowledge of tho route and farces likely to oppose him in tho mountain passes. This information Sir Peter Lumsdcn volunteored to obtain. Three riiiva nlimnnil nnd ha bad not returned Can. Ubltorfu Wab sitting In bis tent when a fakir, or holy man, suddenly appeared, riding furiously down tho mountain side. Ho wns nn extraordi nary looking creature, his only garment bcinir n D!lr of dirtv troii'ers made of goatskin. His hair nearly reached to his waist, and his lean, brawny arms were covered with a paste mndo of sand alwood ashes mixed with castor oil a decoration of cculiar sanctity nnd pow erful smell. The gencrnl camo out and ' nuln1 lifts irtuWn vt'Itot ltn trnnlnil Tim unrtt.il ma rimiui iTSStic iiu iiuiuvui aiiu reply, In a barbarian jargon, wns a re quest for a private interview. When they were alone the fakir said: "Don't you know mo?" It was Lumeden, whose disguise dirt, wig and all had been so complete as to be unsuspected by n man whoso intimate friend ho had been for ten years. Knowing how superstitious the Afghans are, Lumsdcn had selected it disguise they would not readily ques tion. Ho knew the dialect of the class ho represented jwrfectly, and whenever ho approached nn Afghan encampment bedashed fearlessly up yelling, "Lab Allah Mnbtnond resotil Allah"," the ln'tic words of the faithful. His iden- l,t' wnH "over suspected. The inform- ation ',0 obtained enabled tho Lnghsh to capture Candahnr nnd rendered the campaign the most successful ono ever n,aue among.thosc bleak mountains. i' or tins service Ucn. J-uniRtien was, in July, 1881, commissioned n major general of tho Bengal stair and given 10,000. This is tho man on whose re port and judgment above ell others rest the chances of a war that may change the entire map of Central Asia. Evarts on Party Union. At the late celebration of the anniver sary of tho battles of Lexington and Concord, by the Middlesex. club of Bos ton, the speech of tho day was made by Senator Wm. M. Evarts of New York, who, when introduced, said: "The triumph of Lexington nud of Concord wns tho beginning leading to tho great end pursued. But tins Mid dlesex club has not given up its interest m tho duties and successes of public life. You havo been alert and awake through all tho period lapsing from the consum mation of our triumph over rebellion up to tho recent event. I mean tho recent event by which those who provided the triumph, and enjoyed it nnu voted for its success, believed that the triumphant power of our government for justice and right was so robust n power that it could bo safely intrusted to enemies or op ponents. Nothing in the experience of American politics has over had that wis dom or has over been put in practico bo fore, and it is an experiment not likely to bo repeated, and cortainly not unless by ropentnnco they should surrender up thoir votes to us. COMPLETE UNION OF FEELING. "I havo never known a moro com plete union of feeling in our party in our state than now ovists. I do not believe thqt, from tho first trial of government by the republican party until now, there has been a more thorough, general and resolute condition of feeling that the country under tlo republican jurty as placed before tho world is tho wonder cj civilization, qnd all courage and man I'ood will prefer that tho future or'-'bi-tions to tho admiration of the world shall bo mado undor tho samo auspices nnd with the samo array of banners and trumpets. "No doubt our democratic brethren find somo amusement in seeing us turn ed out of power, as it were, acting like a fish out of water, but on my part I also find somo amusement in seeing how tho democratic party, in being in power, net liko fish hi water after the long period of their forced refrigeration. I seo that there is nothing graceful or vigorous or playful on tho part of these fishes n'ewly planted into water to which they are such strangers. "Let us look a littlo nt the area, of this greqt country. I runs, from tho Atlan tic to, o. l'icific ocean ; on tho north by tho, groqt line o( nowor oi Britain, qnd an tho suutlt by tho Invigorating re public of Mexico. I havo looked to see whether that idea hud got into the ad ministration that is now in power. I ' observed tho cabinet that rcrjrcs.c.ftU this vast nation yi'tyU is, vast population and I find that three of thu party in in terest nro taken from tho narrow contor that is bounded by thu Hudson river on ono side, Capo Coil on tho qtlipr, Lqng island on tlio Bp.uth, qnd Canada, on tho nqrtlt. I flbBcxYed, thqt tho geography qnd, a sentiment that Imvo furnished thq warring element that convulsed this nation furnished throo mombors more to this cabinet. ONLY VILAS FROM THE WEST. "From thu banks of tho Hudson to tho Pacific ocean nothing but my friend Col. Vilas, of Wisconsin, represents (ho vast people of that region of tho United States. Docs, this look liko swimming in wntor as if at homo In tho regions traversed by these mighty lovinthana of tho democratic party? "If you woro to, lwk n.t it in nothpr Y'y J Hdnk. that ono federal, loyal fight ing colonel la not enough to represent thu doinocracy against tho hot rubol nnd thu cold northern sympathy, "Now, n littlo about Now York, Tho republicans looked upon tho Into sena torial contest na what Involved tho ques tion of tho first pitched battlo that was going on betweon democracy and repub licanism, and tho first step m the urmy 01 tlio ropuuuean party wnere uioy unit ... . . their facltons, smOtbofCd tbblr irtrtir'a - NO. 20 thies, blotted out their recollections and prepared to represent ono powerful agency in the great combination ol tho republican party of the country, that should mako its array and go forward, until, in the great battlo of 1888, wo onco more try tho question of which par ty shall bo best trusted with the wel fare and tho glory of tho country. "It wns in that light, and in that feel ing, that I havo been ready to acknow ledge a sentiment of interest in the par ty. Tho numbcrH of votes of the repub lican party in New York, instead of bringing dismay and producing disorder in the ranks, ought to work out in their ! numbers and actions and closo array; success. "While wo do not recall or repeat the bitterness of the last campaign as affect-1 ing our own party, tho introduction into our own politics of the principle that earnest independent voters who can love nnd obey tho principles of republi canism and then can put another party into jsjwer is a blow at suirrage ana free government that must produce disorder and disaster in tiiis country." Itcferring to the rejection of a candi date after nomination by n party, the senator said the vote should IxcaBt for the man regularly nominated by the party. Nothing can be more disorderly than that one party should bo intrusted with power through defection in the other. In such event there is no real responsibility, in a certain sense, for the government that is being carried on. The democratic paity had no jKiwer to gain power from thb people. The re publican party was stronger in numbers and in principles. In this transit of power tho election is irresponsible for the party that is intrusted witli power. Four years is the time for criticism and for judgment, and for the healing of de fections and showing repugnance to this or that public man. Tho party should pronounce the name under which the vote should be cast, and the vote should be cast for the party that is loved." The Paper. Yes, jou read it, and like it; you know this); true: If you miss it a Meek, you feel lonely and blue. You call it the best-managed sheet of the day; You say it quite often, and mean what ou say. There are stories, and poetry, sketches and new s, The reflex of your own political views. Grate words for the serious, jokes for the gay, The market reports, the etents of the dy; The editor's comments, the "Farmer's Fireside," The neusfrom abroad, lists of "Married" and "Died;" How A's lost his do, B has cheap goods for sale, C had a tin wedding, and D gone to jail; All this, and much more, )ou peruse with delight As jou su at your case every Saturday night. Now, really, I hope jou'll not take it amis:. But I'd like to ask you one question 'tis this: Whose newspacr is it, if all had their due? Till paid for, it surely belongs not to you. The printer may be a magnanimous man, And willing to do all the good that he can; But he ants lo Ine, and it never will pay To publish a paper and gie it away. Or, hate )ou a neighbor on whom jou depend, Because he is Milling his paper to lend? And so eery eek )QU unbiushingly use What his. money has paid for he will not refuse Such a trifling request from a neighbor like you So jou boldly rob him, and the publisher too. Don't get angry, my friend, but be honest, and fair; If the coat doesn't fit, jou'U not have it to wear; If it does, then the rcniedj-'s simple indeed. So that no one can say that jou steal uliat you read. If jou don't like the paper, pray let it alone; If you do, subscribe, pay for, and then read j-our own. Bittersweet in the l'l.iindealer. Another Invention for Saving- Gold. Campbell, Jones & Kennedy, of the Union iron works, of Portland, had an other practical test of a quartz crushing j machine and amalgamator, which is the invention of E. AV. Jones, superinten dent of the works. It is claimed tnat this machine will save the fine gold and silver, which, by the old ordinary pro cess of quartz crushing, would float away. By this process stamps are dono away with entirely. Tho quartz is Qrst passed into a quartz breaker, which re- duces it to about tho size ot a pea ; then it is paBeed into a revolving machine, known as tho salmon nulvurizar. This reduces it to a. vorv flno pulp, which is FT1HIS WELL-KNOWN AND FAVORITE cashed out of this machine and Vik$S?lW& down a Bunco to tue amalgamator. Hero tho entire pulp is forced through some 400 pounds of quicksilver in a machine of this caiiacitv, which is about ! six tons in 24 hours. Tho tailings show - i not tho slightest sign of quicksilver. Tho principle of this nmn,lga,mator is to crcato a vacttir undor tho column of qiuesllvm, by means of a revolving cyl inder, which admits tho pulp undor tho column. After this, tho dlftbronco in tho gravity botwoon tho sand, the water iiu tho quicksilver permits tho sand and water lo rlso through tho quicksil vor, every partiolo of pulp is thus expos ed to tho action ot tho quicksilver and amalgamation takes place Immediately. Tho whole machine is very simple, and j can easily bo run by any ordinary ma chinist. Tho amount of macliinory con nected with it, compared with tho ordi nary stamp mill, is trifling, henco tho cost will bo comparatively small. All mining men who havo seen this process working admit that it is a most com plete success, and, by its uso, quarts that could not bo worked by tho old pro cess can bo reduced with groat prollt. All tho previous tests it has mado havo been highly satisfactory. Yestorday afternoon it wns running on n ton of quartz from Douglas county, Oregon. The result will bo known to-day. Tho next trial will be with black sand, and it is dunned It will easily and surly re llovo it of every particle of gold. Tho public will anxiously watch tho result. Portland Daily News. Prominent democrats of Sail Francis co have resolved to form a club ftftor tho stylo ot tho Manhattan, club of New York. It is intended to bo tho nucleus of a powerful social political organiza t llUtli Ullb UV VAMVUtUIT PVtDLIi ua tion, nut wiu uo extremely select , ., initiation fna will Itn inn. nnd riuna 1 CCrfeBpq'nafaiily W(je. K JX MILLINERY .vNn DRESS-MAKING! EMPIRE CITY, OREGON, HAS ON HAND A NEW AND fine stock: of Millinery and Dress Making' Goods! jr All orders promptly attended to. noag MILLINERY! NEW L-fJ- NEW IE; STYLES! G 0 0 D S ! 1&B&. 0. 3J. LTJSE (AGENT FOR W. F. BURN), FRONT STRCF.T, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, Opposite the Central Hotel, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM the ladies of Marshfield and vicinity that she has just received AN ELEGANT STOCK OF NEW GOODf EMBRACING A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP LADIES' -HATS, CAPS, TRIMMINGS, And Millinery Goods of all kinds. aio- Cliildreir's Toys OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 3 Cleaning and trimming done to order and perfect satisfaction guarranteed. A share of patronage's solicited. Please call and examine my new poods. THE LOGKHART HOTEL EMPIRE CITY, OREGON. fTUIE house is EXCELLENCY OF TIIIS too well known to need any recommendation, and travelers have long: since pronounced it the BEST HOTEL SOUTH OF PORTLAND. MRS. E. M. LOCKHART, mrig Proprietor. OP the Palace Restaurant MEALsfepfe THE BEST OF Served, lu Mtyle at all konrn and itt moderate price. FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS By every steamer and SEKVCD IS ANY STYLE. DESIRED. E. P. BUCKLEY, Formerly Steward of the steamer Coos Baj-. mr6 - MARSHFIELD LUFCH HOUSE AND RESTAURANT!. (Formerly Behrle's.) MRS. R P. SMITH, - - - PROPRIETOR MEALS AT ALL HOURS! From IS Cents to $1 00, Till after Midnight, when they will bo From GO Cents to $1 00. tS Board by the Day, 'Week or Month. 3T" Fresh Eastern Oysters by every steamer served in any desired style. 5f Ball Suppers a specialty and par ticular attention paid to Ladies and Families on all occasions Cive me a call. MRS. R. P. SMITH. flaa AGIfn M I BBW1"B"I I IjtIRj 1 If fll Mil I Pi ' Corner or Front nud A streets, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, J01IN J KRONHOLM, - - - Proprietor public for patronage. New beds and spring mattresses have been placed in almost every sleeping room of the house and neither trouble nor expense lias been spared to put ever thing in first-class order. ahi tiii la an ia irxinn iha best brands of wines, liquors and cigars. A new entrance to the dining room has been made that opens on Front street, nnd tiie table, will always be supplied with the choicest the market affords. iV3 J- J- KRONHOLM. Proprietor. THE WESTERN HOTEL South Front street, Marshfield, JOHN SNYDER, :::::: Proprietor I HAVE RECENTLY TAKEN CHARGE: of the above-named well-established hotel, nnd nm sparing neither pains nor expense to in sure my guests the best of accommodations. THE TABLES AT THE WESTERN Are supplied with the best the market aflbrds, nnd patrons of the house receive prompt and courteous attention, TERMS Board and lodging, per ucek-.,.$s oo Board by the day , ... i oo nii7 Single meals 50 BIANCO HOTEL, Murslifleld, Coos County, Oregon FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS And Reasonable Charges. Having lately completed a largo addi tion to tho above hotel, and having hud an extensive experience in this linq of business, wo can safely guarantee tq our patrons comfort nnd accommodations ex colled by no other bouse on tho bay. EST Tho reading room of this hotel contains tho leading papers of the At- iuiiue otaics ami mo memc coast. JiMl'Hrji imr.r.jvn UeplQ &$& if .