The Coast mail., August 13, 1885, Image 4

T
The Coast Mail.
'Published' every Thursday morning,
Hy JOHN CHURCH, Editor and Proprietor
Terms, in Advance
X-l
t-1
t
I
"WV'HttffcA'
,.,., M )R:j.H FIELD. OREGON :
Thursday, :;::::::: August 13, 1885
JOHANNE.
1 fAniuouv E. Anderson,
Tbo postoan had just gone. And Miss
Edith ttood under tho ball chandelier, one
hand pressed lightly against her soft
brown, nngtry bangs and the other hold
lug two letters.
. e of tho ctiTelo cs was largo and yel
low and tho ether smaller and creamy
while.
Tho light from tho chandelier wn
rather dim. and she found it a difficult
nin'fci to decipher the superscriptions.
however, she soon discovered that tho
whi.t 0110 lad ".Miss 1 dith M. Ward"
vntttn 00. it in a hold, rather angular
hand.
She slipped it into her pocket with a
suWueil, alert air of being watched, which
was comical because it was so entirely un
necessary. The letter ws from Jack Field, and
every onoii her "set" knew ho was her
lover, flic had see tho postman como
up the steps, and hud own to the door
les nnyo v should fires tall her.
ililii found the writing on the other
envel pc harder to inaku out It was in a
rramiied. queer hand, by no means lcgl-b'..-.
thr foiugn stamp in tho corner bided
l.tr u lti c.
v dent y the sight of this letter pleased
Eil i ill almost as much as the other had
dona
-Ah it is f ran Xorwayl" she said to
hi' s-e f "I hope Sister .inaa is con.irined
a, mi, nnu iscomt g 10 America 10 maKc
1 obanne happy. "
Johanne nudstatter was sitting in
the Kitchen paring apples and singing in
a low key to herself.
Tho air was a Norse national hymn
indeed you could never have caught Jo
ha. ne trying to sing anything which was
not .orwegian. Her love of country was
a sort of religion with her, and her loro
for her r-isier was very much like it,
though far above it in degree. Every
thing cos nee ed with Norway was right,
and is er Anna too, could do no wrong,
ohanne was not pretty. Her thick,
tare arni were rough and ungraceful, and
her (ace was red from constant and close
apjuaiutancc with kitchen tires. Her
cheek b nes were hign, and her coarse,
scant locks were of a nondescript hue
lsut she had beautiful eyes, large and
gray, and with dnrc, long lashes.
" h. - rge cr init II;cm!" (Oh. Nor
way ii my home ohanne was singing
wheu Ldith stepped into the kitchen, the
yellow envelope snugly stowed away in
her pocket.
"I've got something for you. Johanne. "
she said, her brown eyes shining with
pleased anticipation. "Guess what it is. "
. obanne laid down her knife and apple,
and assumed an exaggerated expression of
thoughtfulncss. t-hc pursed up her
mouth, she closed her eyes for a moment,
and e n foaled her lianas.
".s it a-a kitten, Miss Edit?" she
esked irith a puzzled air.
Ldith laughed.
"No, you foolish Johanne, it isn't a
kitten! What should I be giving you a
kitten for? Here you'll never guess it;
it's a letter from Norge. "
Johanne' s eyes opened like a Gash.
"A lettcrl Oh, gif 'im me, Miss Edit!"
With fingers that trembled she took a
small pair of scissors from her pocket and
cut the end of the envelope. Her hands
trembled even more when she read the
letter.
when sue naa nnisnea sue iicavea a
deep sigh and her gray eyes were ilium-
"Oh. Miss Edit! rtis letter is from my
pastor, an' my Sister Anna was conflrmert,
and she stood high, an' she is on de way
here h. she will be here to-morrow 1"
" nd she shall be my maid!" cried
Edith, with sudden inspiration, she was
no .ess excited than Johanne. "You can
hare her near you always then, Johanne. "
" h, 1 ud is goot uud is gootl"the
warm tears coursing down her cheeks.
"I'm so glad I sent her the money, Miss
1 dit. do dc pastor he say she no can come
till she be contiraert Pat seem pretty
long, 3Iis4 dit. but now she will be here;
an I be verv glad all day.- She haf no
fader nor moaer. Miss Edit, only me, an'
she mus stay in de pastor's house till she
If big enough to come to me. She can
s;'k some Engelsk, too; dey learns It
deit"
.Edith bad heard the whole story often
lie ore, but she listened with the tears of
sympathy shining on her brown lashes.
" h she is so vcr' pretty. Miss Edit'
mit hair yust like gold or do sunshine, an
ch cks like a rose, an' eyes oh, muu
prttler don dc sky in de hlmmelL Ak, I
never see no prettier girls dan she, even in
dc richest house. "
Her love made 'ohanne eloquent Edith
could not help wondering if it was her
lo e that inaae sister Anna so beautiful,
too.
"Hans vill he glad to hear de news, an'
soon ve can git married, w'en we safe a
leetle mere money, an' Sister Anna can
Iff mit us. Ak, ve Till be so glad all de
time!"
ans Stcen was the gardener, and Jo
hanne and he were engaged to be married.
They had lived in the same parish, and
had knovin each other since childhood.
He was a stolid, slow man, with a
broad emotionless face, and small, blue,
white lashed eyes. Ldith had often de
clared her conviction that ho was un
worthy of Johanne.
Mrs. Ward did not exactly approvo the
plan of taking Anna K nudstatter as a
maid, hut was won over at last; and
t- nna's position was secure when she ar
rived. Ed.th hed expected to see a pretty,
rustic face, but was not prepared for the
visum of loveliness that threw itself with
tho impetuosity of childhood on Johanne's
neck.
Anno was very plainly but neatly clod.
but her garments were unnoticed. She had
YBof tho most cxaulsltclr nurn blonrin
faces J dith hod ever seen.
The small features were perfect In
shape, her eyes were like Johunno's, but
the had the advautago of a beautiful set
ting, and so appeared to bo larger and
longer-lashed, and a deeper gray. In re
alitj they were almost exactly the coun
terpart of Johannes.
"I shall be afraid to ask her to dress my
hair," said Ldith. looking at Anna with
pleased wonder. "She is tho most grace
ful creature I ever saw. Is she not per
fectly lovely, mamma?"
The happiest woman in Boston for at J
icusi u uionwi was jonanne Knuusiatter.
bho had a smile on her face from morning
till night, and she hummed "Norge or mit
II, em" with redoubled enthusiasm and pa
triotism. una, too, teemed well pleased with her
new home iu America. She spoke English
aimost as well as Johanne before she
came, and she improved rapidly."
he was a source of constant wonder
and usthctio delight to her young mis
tressfor Ldith was nominally her mis
tress, though the lines wcro not very
tightly draws.
Anna soon strutted about In some of
Edith 1 cast-off gowns, and aped Edith's
lUtVsfcks.to perfection. She was vanity
pwfonlM, ud tod not been in the house
AWMkMwaksMlwdcuUS lierwftootu
bands of golden nalr, In exact imitation
of her mistress' "bangs. "
Edith began to feel a little- uncomforta
ble. It was unpleasant, to say the least,
to be copied In everything, Imperfections
and all and Imperfections were followed
the most easily and assiduously.
I. ans Stcen was much pleased with
Johanno's sister, and spoke enthusi
astically for him of tho time when they
so,
OOl
would bo married, and Anna -Should itvo
with them,
Edith received an invitation to visit an
aunt in a small ermont village, n fow
weeks after Anna's arrival, and made her
preparations for departure at once. Anna
wns not needed, and would be more useful
at homo, and so she was left behind.-
Tho present visit extended over two
months, and as Edith entered her homo
again, sho felt as if she had como into au
atmosphere of brooding storm. Her
mother met her at the door with an anx
ious face.
"Mamma, what is the matter?" Edith
asked in alarm. "Isany ono ill or dead?"
"It is something almost worse, Edith, "
said her mother, sadly. "Anna was mar
ried secretly to Hans Stcen yesterday, just
a week beforo he was to havo married
Johanna Our poor Johanno is almost
broken hearted to think that her sister,
whom she loved so dearly, and her own
lover, could bo so false to her. "
"It is shameful." cried Edith, indig
nantly. "My poorJohannel" 1
"Anna does not seem to realize that sho
has done any thing out of the way; always
protesting uiat suo hkcs mm, and nail a
right to do as she pleased She had not
tho slightest idea of the meaning of dutv
and I don't think sho is at all capable of
understanding the wealth of love Johanne
has lavished upon her; and Hans is a
great deal worse. I would discbarge him,
but I know ho could not And another
place easily, and Johanno begs me not to
ao so,
- ...
Johanne would not hear a word against
sister Anna or Hans.
"Dey lofes each odder, " sho said, with
a wisttul expression in her gray eyes.
" Dot is deir reason. Lofe is every t'ing
an' all's fair in lofe, you know. "
Poor Johannel
Where l!rber Wax Fat.
IU. S. Minister Harrison's Letter.
The barber trade is one of tho most
important in Persia. The Koran makes
it honorable for a man to wear a beard,
but commands tho shaving of tho head.
There are two great sects among those
who accept, the Mahometan faith, the
Sheas and the Sunnccs. The latter aro
all Turks and they shave the whole
crown, excepting a "tuft in the center by
which the archangel may draw them out
of the grave.
Hut the Persians are Sheas, and they
shave the center of the head, from the
forehead to the neck, leaving a long curl
on cacn siuc it is curious
little bos with their
heads thus
polished. The Persians consider it a treat '
disgrace to lose their side curia As they 1
all wear turbans, or black, conical caps I
of Astrakhan lambskin, no one would
suspect the head to be shaved until the
cap is taken oil. Then, indeed, the ap
pearance of tho head is exceedingly gro
tesque. It is evident that the care of the
hair is a very important question in
Persia. But this is not alL
One rarely tees a gray beard or gray
locks in Teheran, l.vcn the most vener
able men have dark or red hair. The rea
son is because all, from the highest to the
lowest dye their hair. Even the tails and
manes of the horses aro sometimes tinged
with henna. Those of the royal stables
are dyed a beautiful rose color: Tho use
of red for curtains, awnings and umbrel
las is forbidden. It is a color reserved in
such cases for the palace and the king
alone,
A Iaek or Card Well Earned.
New York Sun.l
"Why do you pick.that up?" asked a 1
reporter of a man who had just stooped
down and taken a fugitive nine of clubs
litiA nf nliiliii '
out of the mud. Ho was carefully clean
ing the card with his pocket-handker
chief,
" It's a habit I have contracted. " he said,
laughing. "Long ago I noli.cd that a
day rarely passed that I did not see a
playing card lying in the street I won
dered if it were possible to make a whole
p:i k by picking up all I saw. I went to
work to try it. At first it seemed easy
enough, and I picked up plenty of cards
of different kinds, but as my collection
grew larger tho task became more dittl
cult, and I found cards of the same sort
over and over agaia It took me twelve
years to find the last four cards I wanted
the five of diamonds, the eight of dia
monds, the king of spades, and the four
of hearts. Two of these j cars were spen t
in looking for the eight of diamonds,
which was all I wanted to complete this
pack. I found it three months ago in an
&sh barrel on Baxter street, ana I have
now the entire pack. I was just eleven
years and two weeks collecting it. and I
would not sell it for $1,000.
1
Talking Shop at the Art Iteceptloo.
Cliieaso Times.
Some people never can leave tho shop
behind, even at art receptions. A group
of four attended one of these swell events
last week, and their comments were rather
characteristic. "Did you ever see any
thing more exquisite in the typographical
artT" eald one, holding up the illustrated
catalogue. She was the wife of the man
who got them up. "'We can do more
artistic framing than that In Chicago. "
He was a frame-maker, of course. "Look
at that palette of roses, isn't it a picture? "
He was the florist that furnished it.
"Isn't that Strauss waltz too lovely for
anything?" She was the trouibone-p!ay-er
s sweetheart But tljey all enjoyed the
reception except the frame-maker.
The Typical American.
IW. L. Aid n in The Current.
In 500 years more we may develop a
true national character, we may have a
language of our own, and we may form
an American race as distinct from the
Kngllsh or nuy European race, as the
Maloy is distinct from the Hindoo. Then
we cau find and describe the typical
American without difficulty. Now the
search for him is as fruitiest as it would
be to search among the passengers in a
street car for the type of a race boru and
bred in street cars and nowhere else.
A Street in a Great City.
IThe Current.)
At edge of northern sidewalk a four
story row of bcer-kegs dripping into gut
ter; a banana wagon; a ditch six fee.
deep; moat of ditch-. Iron pipes two feet
iu diameter; car-tracks; moat of scraped
surface mud, brick pile; southern side
walk missing; new building erecting; u
hundred thousand people passlug. Thli
is called "progress. "
A Good Word for Toe.
A'lemtn 8. Bull ran.
Poe, profligate as he was charged will
being, has nonnchaste "word"orih.u;jl 1
In all his poems, or a single word Hi
could be unchastely illustrated. That .
a remarkable fact, isu't it? It bus mv,
been necessary to publish cJk)ure'iil
editions of his poems.
The Coast Mail
And the San Francisco
WEEKLY CALL
S3 75
rr yVx-U tWcV.
THE 8INQINQ BCQQAM.
lEdfftr U Wateman tn The Current
F.
Two bag-gar, clutching from the throat
OruJjreJ alun. No aoul was la their song,
Itoas&hunnred, scourged, by cruel thong,
Ver like them as they shrunk along
Such wild, flerce,cborUtrs were ttty.
It
I han.nl two beggars sine again.
Tly tang of lovs when day was don(
Ttiy sang to sleep their llttta ono.
Such swMtnrts through their vesper run
As glorlllod their lay. I won
Song's best reroalmsnt mad to men.
The- Smallest VTaloh In tho World.
(New York Pun.
A small, gold penholder, resting in a
rich velvet caso. lay on a jeweler's show
case in John street, last week. Tho end
of tho holdor was shaped like an elongated
cube, and was au inch long. ATalnt
musical ticking that issued from It at
tracted a customer's attention. The
jeweler lifted tbo holder from tho caso
with a smile, and exhibited a tiny watch
dial, oue sixteenth of an inch in diameter,
set in uie smo ociwcen two otner uiais
almost as small. One Indicated tho day,
and tho other the month of tho year. The
center dial ticked off seconds, minutes,
and hours.
"This is the smallest watch ever made.
the jeweler said, "and tho only ono of its
'kind in tho world. It took a Geneva
watchmaker tho better part of two years
1 to tit the parts together so that they would
work accurately. It has been exhibited
in London and r'aris. "
The works of the watch were so that
they fitted lengthwise in tho holder. The
mainspring was an elongated coll of steel
fitted to tho wheels by a tiny chain, and
worked llko an old-fashioned clock
weigh. The works wcro wound up by
i "tig- A" wrujuo iiuunuuuu up Uf
means of a little screw of gold on tho un
dcr side or tbo handle. A good pen was
uitcu tn trie noiucr, and tno jeweler wroto
with it without disturbing the oswratlons
of tho fairy watch.
"What's tho price?" the customer asked.
"A round 300, " replied tbo jeweler,
laugntng.
SnppreMlon of Xaw In Kunla.
SttpnUk.1
The catastrophe of Koukoueff was one
of the moat heartrending of our national
calamities. A train ran off the line and
went headlong Into a morass. Many of
the passengers were badly hurt and more
than 100 killed. The accident, as was
fully proved, arose from the unsound con
dition of the permanent way and the rot
tenness of the piles, the engineers and
managers having appropriated to their
own purposes the moneys assigned for ro
pairs. On this becoming known
there was a cry of indignation
And the government-wbat course did it
irom one cna 01 ttussia to mo oincr,
take? Promise a searching inoulrv and
the exemplary punishment of the de-
linquentsT Nothing of the sort 7 It
issued this circular: "Auk 19. 1B83.
Since the disaster on the Koursk railway
several papers have printed articles briug
ing grave charges against some of the
employes of the ministry of roads.
Articles of this sort having a disturbing
character their publication will bring on
the offending journal the severest ad
ministrative penalties. " Thus the state
forbade parents and friends to protest
against the authors of their misfortune.
or to offer an opinion on the best method
of preventing further similar disasters.
Tlie Italics laMlon.
Kew York Tribune.
Menzel, whose paintings are now on ex
hibition in Paris, has a studio in Berlin
adjoing his private 'studio, in which his
pupils work from living models. One day
a student rushed into hissanctum exclaim
ing breathlessly. "Herr Meniell The
model!
inei"
Tfc vnm, wnm.n hn ... ,.
j 0 ... w ,j,w-
rf .
Well, what of her?"
"Sho is dead! She has dropped down
lifeless!"
Stepping into the other room he found
her on the fioor, dead indeed, with the
horrified students standing around.
"What an admirable poscl"he cried, as
he saw the corpse; "make a study of it!
Uuickl" And seizing a pencil and tketch
block he himself set the example.
Uow a flajr llune.
Boeton Herald Interview.
Sometimes a play will run late on the
night of the first production, and after
that be played in a much shorter time, al
though not a line may havo been cut out
of it This is due to the actors who, on
the first night are feeling their way with
the public. They know what they are
about and what they have to do, but
what they do not know la how the public
Is going to receive tho .play where the
auatcce will applaud and where laugh
or cry, as the case may be. It is a fact
that on a second night the play will talk
fully fifteen minutes quicker than on the
first and not a line be cut out
The Traditional ClreenKoom.
ITld-Bita.
As a hit at the actual scarcity of exist
ence of the traditional "green-room," the
author "Un the Stage and Off, " says of
his firsttheatre: "Thero was no green
room. There never had been a green
room. I never saw a green-room, except
in a play, though I was always on the
lookout for it. I met an old actor once
who had actually been in one, and used
to get him to come and tell me all about
it But even bis recollections were
tinged with a certain vagueness. "
Almoit Qualified.
(Philadelphia CalL
Editor I have a few vacancies on my
staff, yes. You are a newspaper man?
Applicant I have written poems and
essays for some of the leading magazines
of the country and am now writing a
novel: am also at work on a new pocket
encyclopedia.
" Vou never worked on a newspaper?"
"Well, no. "
"I sec, I see. Well, we need a new po
lice reporter, and I'll give you a trial. "
Civilization of the Planet.
Exchange.
M. Do Lesseps, in his address upon be
ing received Into tho French academy,
observed that "a little imagination is a
good lever for the heavy weight of hu
man atfairs, " and M. Kenan, in his reply
welcoming tho distinguished engineer,
aid that "if astronomers had sutliclently
powerful instruments they might judge
of the civilization of tbo planets by beeing
whether their isthmuses were cut or notc
1 1
Cuba' Hl Debt.
IKew York Tribune..'
Cuba has not paid her civil list salary
for fivo months, or her army for three.
She has a debt of $40,000,000, and a
yearly deficit which Is swelling thai
amount at a rapid rate.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph: After
noon journalism deals in what happens,
and morning journalism iu how i
happened.
The Coast Mail
And the Philadelphia
WEEKLY PRESS
3 OO
A'Odaete rrtntta "reW
(JUn rranclsjo Rerorl
A Yfclt to a Chinese printing wlaMlsb.
ment productive of much that Is Inter
esting. MoTablo types art not Iwuse in Saa
Francisco Chinese newspaper olUcos. I he
manner of grtllng a Chinese nowspaper
on the press and printing U very prim
itlva Tho editor takes American news
papers to friends, from whom bo get a
translation of the matter, ho needs, and
after getting it written In Chlneso In a
manner satisfactory to mm ne cam
fully writes It upon paper chem
ically prepared. Ipon the bod or
tho press, which Is of the style
that went out of use with the last century,
ia a lithograph stone. I lwn this the paper
Is laid until the Impression of tho charac
ters la left there. A largo roller Is Inked
and passed over the stone after it has been
dampened with & wet sponge, and noth
lug remains but to take the tmprouloii
upon tho newspaper to be. Tho L'hlncso
pressman prints three papers every jlvo
minutes, five carers in the samo time less
than L'enjamln Frankllu had a record for.
A Chinese nrlntingo .ce has novcr beeu
struck by lightning. , ,
Tho life of a L'hlncso Journalist Is a
happy one. Ho Is free from care and
thought, and allows all the work of the
establishment to 1m done bv the nrcssman.
The .Chinese compositor has not arrived.
Tho ChlntKA nlltor. like the rest of his
countrymen, is Imitative. He does not de
pend upon his brain for editorials, but
translates them from all the contempo
raneous American newspapers he can get,
There is no humorous department in the
Chlneso newspaper. The newspaper
office has no exchanges scattered over the
tioor. and in nearly all other things it
differs from the American establishment
Tho editorial room Is connected by a
ladder with bunks on the loft above.
whero tho managing editor sleeps, and
next to it is, invariably, a room where an
opium bunk and a layout reside.
Evidences of domestic life are about the
place, pots, kettles, and dishes taking up
about as much room as tho press. In'one
instance on Washington street a barber
shop is ran In the same department with
the editorial room, and. in all cases, no
disposition is shown to elevate the position
of tho "printer" above his surroundings.
If an editor finds that journalism does
not pay, he gets a job washing dishes or
chopping wood, and ho docs not think he
has descended far either.
Among the Afghan.
Cor. New York Tribune.)
We saw perhaps a d07cn Afghan women.
They wore no bonnets, but simply a long
ell of gauzy stuff. Look at them in the
right way, and they are pretty. Their
countenances have a Jewish cast, but they
arc not brunettes. Their skin is anemic,
strikingly jo, and they wear their hair
tied over a ball so as to make them look
2?!?.&S"LtXV,,ii 7h.1 J"V 2?K
of their veils display much InnaW grace
anu elegance.
Of tho men I may as well say that they
are not unllko wnat a cross between a
Hindu and a Persian would be. Athletic;
fair and well-bearded, they have aquiline
faces, with the foreheads shaved, and the
hair on the sides hanging In curls that fall
over the shoulders in a picturesque.
shaggy, mace-liki
Their carriage
is full of rcsolutio
nd from
ouo corner of the
cannot but remarl
her you
Ind you
of bantam roost
are like
thorn, too turb
relsomc. likln?
al, quar
to an tne
practise of raartl
uel cast
The hazh, or chi
Cote, was
as porfect a gam
saw.
Maud.
tail,
IFtilt
Maud S. U
rent from
any of tho rest,
breaker
L-1 T.nl.
L""n """0
her own.
uexter was e
times, and
Goldsmith Mali
ed Budd
uooie irora ncr 001. "jimwon tiui con
trary, must bo petteiL rTnly Blair, her
trainer and driver, said recently tbat the
crowds who came to see her were her de
light She must have company, and the
only sign of pettlsbness she shows is when
sho is not admired. Some ladles
petted and caressed her, and children
stroked the legs of the animal that has
gotten over the l.TCO yards fanter than
any other of her kind in the world r-he
seemed pleased, and when the box doer
was opened would cock up her cars and
gaze to see who was coming In.
Tbo Tramp'. ICebaha.
IDotton TranKripM
He was'torn and tattered, travel-stained
and hungry. He rang the bell of a house
which seemed to possess a hospitable ex
terior. "Ma'am, be said to the woman
who answered his ring, " I'm just about
starved to death; haven't bad a bite to cat
for a week. " " Why, " asked the woman,
"can't you get any work?" The tramp
threw back his head with impatient dis
dain. "Beg pardon, " he said, "but let u
not talk shop. " The woman was so taken
aback, that In her surprise and mortifies
Hon she shut the door In his face.
Qalto Iha lAjn.
Jjlr I
"Who la the man by the curtain, yawn
ing?" uWhy, that's Brown, the most original
man In London. He's quite the lion of
the season. He can't doanythlng, neither
paint, sing, act nor talk. "
"What a relief! Let's have him to din
ner. "
Alligator Ileeoming- VtrtaU
(New Orleant City Item.
The alligator destroys great numbers of
muskrats, the stomach of one lately
killed containing fourteen of them. As
muskrats are e ceedingly destructive of
levees, it is proposed to protect the alli
gator from wanton slaughter by punish
ing it as a misdemeanor.
One Out of a Tliouiand.
ICape Ann Aitv tUe .
Out of trery J.OOO people born Into this
world of sin and sorrow, uyy oithcr do not
know a good story when they hear it, for
get it after they have heard It, or do not
Know how to repeat it themselves, or
haven't good judgment about when to In
troduce it
"Found a I'alnt Mine.
U'hllailelpli 1 C II
Near Cairo, III., resides a man who
claims to have discovered pure paint in
largo quantities on his farm. Any onu
who has ever walked across a ersey farm
In wet weather will believe him,
V ry Car I en',
Courl- uniAt.'
It is now said that America was disco v
ercd in the fifth century, by somo Budd
hist monks. If this is true, Mr. Chrldo
pher Columbus wa certa n'y a very can
lets leader of the dally papers.
Total Krltpte of the Moon,
1 rofessor Proctor, In hit recently pu
lisbed article on the moon, rtlites whn.
not generally known, that, during at
oue past lunar eclipse namely. In 1
the moon entirely dltapja-ard from ij.
The Coast Mail
And the San Francisco
Weekly Chronicle
KB3 BO
Btway.,
ysV irlrW U IfttfTUrt
teUcelltaMtti
'
,, ,-1,-- r riji,rn ' - . ji-.ih , - -
for Infants
trteeauBeod
leumtoau.
MBtoe." H.A.Ac.M.D.,
m80sr8.,rMr,H.T.
TUB.
STAR SALOON!!
jrXlOWl' X3rA'X,r
Opposite O'Connell'a Hardware Store,
UARHIintLl), OltKdOX,
WEBBER & SONDSTROM
rnorniETonH.
C HOICK WINKS AND LIQUORS 01;
all descriptions and the twit brands of
Imported and iomctlc clears diwxd tiy at
tentive and gentlemanly Uirkcepers.
CV Also pool table and club rooms for llie uic
of patrons, BP3
Bon Ton Saloon!
Holland Building, - - - - Front Street,
MARSHFIKLD,
J. NASBUKO, - Proprietor.
Always on hand,
CUTTER mid AAA WHISKIES
and Choico Wines and Gigara.
Also Boca, Milwaukee and Buy View
Brewery Beer.
UT BILLIARD and POOL TABU..
apto
EXCHANGE SALOON,
Trout ntt-ect, Marahtlcld,
N. P. HANSEN, Proprietor.
TTkEALKR IN CHOICE I1RAND.S Or
Gibson's well-haoHH WliNUy,
AAA WhliiUy sHd tttto
Urandtc, Yt'ltac
CIsrar etc.
Also Agent for the renowned Chi
cago Lager Deer and Porter, at whole
sale and retail.
Also Tils celebrated Boca Beer, on
draft or In bottles. nozo
ARCADE SALOON!
Front st
opposite Whitney' Market,
MAIlHIiriKI.D,
M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor
R
A
NEW RESORT. SUIM'Ul.U Wl .
C'kolce Wine
IMqnbt-M, Clsrnrw.
Ale, sForteir,
l,agor Ifct't.
And all the appointment ol'
A FIRST-CLASS SALOO I.
Patronage spprrcUtrd and the sil J hi
tomert promptly allcnded to by ecnttciit.tr)
barkeepers. Give the new uloon .1 trial. ri(.
II. KEINO,
A. tUUKHLLNn
PIONEER SALOON,
Front Street, Matshfield,
dtUEUMi.tin Jc iuii.xo,
Proprietors.
THIS OLD AND POi'UI.AR SMjOON.
under the new management, h l-rTre-furnished
with a slock of
CHOICE WINES; LIQUORS & CIGARS,
Vhlch are served by courtcou-i tnrkrcx-i.
A share of patrun.iKr solicitrd mid npirra4lrd
tTAjenti for lliiLulclpliU Uier IVi.xfta
myi2
NOTICE FOR FINAL IMIOOF.
Land Omen, at Roskiiuki;, Oregon,
July 11, 1885.
"VTOTICE. IS IIEREnV GIVEN THAT
Xl the following-named settler hat filed no
tice of his intention lo male r111.1l profaf in tuii-
port ol his culm, and that snid proof will lie
lwi wi 1111 tiami, anu inai snia prooi will lie
Dl?edc!r0o,Ji,oenclCT,c " Co counlJ'' al IJn"
pire City. Orron,
on Saturday, Aueust 22, i83s.
Viz. WAtUKN M. Davis, decUMlor slate-
ment No. 4501, for llie north half of the north-
east quarter, the southwest qiurfer of lite north-
eait qiurtcr, and the northwest quarter of the
Miilheast quarter of section ai, township t
south, of range 11 west, Will. mcr.
tie names the following witnestes to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ol
said land viz 1
John C, Neelev. Dick Verlop, S. U, HoUen-Ix-ck
and J. D. Iknham, all of K.ilrvk-w, Coos
Co., Oregon,
JyiS Wm. Y. IIKNIA.SIIN, Ricliter.
Execution Sale.
TT7HERKAS.
AN
EXECUTION WAS
the Circuit f'miti ,.f
f T duly issued out of the Circuit
ineauiieoi urcgon, Tor Hie county of C001,
trsted the 13th day of July, 1B85, upon a tletrre
of said conn, duly made on llie atlh iliy of
May. i88i, In a cerialn suit, In which Thomas
H, Walkkk was plaintiff and Tiicouokk
JoiiNtoN defendant, In favor ol snid plalnlirf,
,md lo me drrecled, commanding nic o rll ni
mlilic nuclion llie certain re.il elale hcremafler
rlescribrd: Now, therefore, I will, on
Saturday, the 39th day of August, 1885,
at the hour of one o'clock In the afternoon of
llwiday, at the Court House door al Empire
City, in said Coos county, offer for sale, and
jell, at rwhlic nuclion. for cash down, to the
hlfhest bidder therefor, all of those certain pieces
and parcels of land situated In the county of
oo and Stale of Orefon, and particularly de-
scniiert as lots numbered five and si. In section
Ihirly.five, and lot two, the south. half of the
rlv,
ill)
he
southwest quarter, and the nonheaii q.f of
me souinwest quarter ol seci on Hi rty-sls, all In
township lweny-sl south, of ranVe 'fouflUa
wrtt, of Ihe Willamette meridian. nmiunt,.
Willamette meridian, conialn
"- wv.WV. NVIf, Ul Mllll,
. . . .ISAIAH IIACkER,
iftl fA.)nn rtw aI..I
1 iai K r.H.
.TrJTTT
17-j'u onerin 01 i.oos
Notice of Final Settlement.
ojricji IS IIEREIlV OIVEN THAT
2f. J?A. 1ENK.NS. d ccasedTha, .h..
1 me unurrsivnen. mini n iirain, r.t d... -.,.
rS-."",'. .f0n'0,-"J ''' I" Hi
uounty
COUrl of Coat cauniv n,.,.. . ,
mat Monaav. Sentem ur ,Ra. h.. 1 ' ..
thai .innrf. R.i..,i: :' t'.' ,"' "
for bearlne objections to ill; ur,U. mi.. Tcou. w
k. :.;.'.u.r '... .v:"" ?'. '"j- " ""n
Court room,. per.ee, IntTres.Vd In Mid .
fate aft rwjulrtet al Mid lime 10 show cause if
Of !ttt.'vijr tlw jmim sheuU iwU Allied.
at a.l4 u- . ' . -
Advertisements
----
nd ChHdrtn.
in?. !7
twouteMtita
intffirtugrmM
TM Osm-AVa Ouwakt, IM ITaMo ftreet, W. T.
i
---,
swkrl
tfr
, AUkl -
1 ura.
PRAqiCAUY
fONUMqiTUL
m
ES?
JT OVrtiy
, Oesigip aifd.
15000
Wees 6n
cT-A
IW,
Mthj. 13
PS
F MONUMENTS
FRED SCHETTstR of Empire,
Agent for Coos county, Oregon.
m
INIATUKK MONUMKNTS, MADE
of " White' Iknnte," ate bit rjlilblilon at
rny office nt Empire. Al lUutlrnud designs
01 nu descriptions 01 monuments, ltn prices
and fuH.urt!ailiur.
IVrtons wishing lo purchase monuments are
Invited to ctll ujwn me and Impcct the White
llronti,! the neurit, neatest and meal durable
sulxtunce of which thrr are now manufactured.
fi J r'RIU) SUiETTKR, Empire City.
SJH&El BOSSi
t "TTT
Spring Mattress!
The Giiylonl Patent !
J 1 SOW 'MAN'PFACTUKIIS'G
I 1 1 1 flm:(t my aliup, at lint ship
''if lio,ip'-nt itii'l boat nprlng mat-
.! pnif evvr put upon this
1' rkft It injiiibiiu'a Mrcngtli, light-if-,
I'lrttMllty. Kluiplieity and adapt
1 -I'lii i'lnJnt)f nil kImU and dlmon
Vtn, .mil wit nuiinlod tho flrat jire
in''. .11 -it tin- l.i-t Oregon ntnto lair.
Iff Mil (it iff, G; wliiilfHnlr. f-i W).
.. , ri' bin ing ytnir niattrrn, oxaiulnn
iiilin-, whirli In decidedly the cheapest
lii If of the kind on the bay.
.! Olio. DAVIR.
Tie Hotter' Gcidb Is tmitd Hutk
and Sepu, each year: 221 pajesv 8J a II
Inch, vitli ersr 3,800 AlasUatiosa-.
a vheJapietwa gallery. OItm wholesale
prices Untt U ummtmert ea all good for
personal or js family ,.
flrea uact V cort of or
erjthJajyoaJH ,m: ,, drink,
lth.Thet lsP Intalttallt
Iwoksconuin Inforastloa cleaned from
the markets of tho world. 'e will mail
acopy JFre to any add ran upon receipt
f tie yeio.8 est- La cs ).ear
frora you. liespectruily.
JOHN KENYON.
lUtAHtlflS
KAICYb Gl
' S-X-MIIV
aOOKST8ttrOMERY.
t "
f. CUTLERY 'OOiACpO,
V. X J LJ
riGAlih.
A XII
w
ttlinliilxlrulot-'M Nuft).
rvi'ATI' OK nil
a f.-oos-".r ll" vl
of wle. Iviued oui of
ORIiOON COUNTY OF
vlmic of a decree and order
stale of Orrron. for the count tt f 001. in th
mailer of (fie etile of ClIAUI.l.s A. WlNCIItS-
7:k; oeteased. for the iwlc of rwl properly left
"f deccued, under nionjir, In lt a nuirl-
pBe lo "re the tnymenl of a certain f'ronv
'"y note, rtalcd Novrmtirr I, i88j, for too,
Hh Interest therron at the rate of 8 per cent.
ir innum 110111 itie ilale ihrrof, anil payalile
10 llie order or ritir TlltMHWAN, which
said I iiioiiKaK-isnlivn nimri the followlnc. ile-
tcrirx-il '-.! properly, situated in the county of
1 oo arm nine 01 Urrni, to wit- ljo three (1),
in Muck lurln- u), of ,Urlili-lil, in shown by
it innp of 11 iHirtion of .iii.l town f Murshfirld
lireuared by K. II. CU-iiihii andlilud In theofllce
of ll tiiunty Clerk "f (00s crMintyOineoni
wliich iLiril lot has a fronjar of, fony.U aad
66-107 fret on I'lne Hfyei, liy a uniform depth
of nfnny feet lO.CLir atrvi, on hihl( has'fl
front ijje forty-iin and f'ioo feet,
Now, thcrrrore. In pursuance of s.lld decree
nm odrr of sale, I will un
Saturday, the sth day ofjieptember,
i8S.e, nt the hour" of o'clock rm , at tfic cdurl
home door, In Ml. I county and Slate, sell the
alKVc-dcri,d real proriy at public auction,
lo thr hihett liiilder, for cash,
wairu ainjuil o, ;8Bt.
vu-iaiii.f.sw;.Towr.
Auminuira or or he ICstateof Charles A'r-Wln.
clieiler, deceased. uufitd
8HKMFF8 SALE,
STATfj :QFr'offi)N, COUNTY OK
,.. t!'' ty,Vnut "f n "cutlon Issued
out of Ine I'irciili Conn nf 11,. u,,,. i n
in .n.i r, .k. ;:. Trrr: "". """ vieson
hmlTAAirKKll7.SiV:
uki rtniinii i I,.., ,u "a""" s"i"'
tokSS Kt1.'?' I !"P L?'i IS'icodplla,.,
l.Z.V ' J """ " I'V.' l"""1 " V' '
A. I),
1 11.'. " ' " . " '" ' 'V of Jui.
l8B. and
on the folbmnBdc.crll,ed real ironeriv mliuS
lows, lo wll .Southeasl ouxrter of u.ln- .!
accrumr couj have levied
jio;, ic-wnmip wenty.elhi (0) south, of ranee
, - , (- -' -.-.-.. ....
., u, , in tne wihanKiie niefldfan. Now, 1
Tvui;wwurv;...'7'.'. ?::":"" i ' on m
n.,,,,,.aMj.. .....-r---. --mhwm, i i
tKW"AJX'Wm- "'
house r In to,rX:'."u":
Si. i'-ViV:" "" ?! ?. "A !!nl'..rbL'
T., ")"""'"' " " ueiennanls nrhi.
" f "1 "VJ t V :. lwjMlewlW
JffitfL"M!L . S? '1ld'f' .
" wavMltlUlli III1HC1I saflfl fftlll
uatea this 10th day of Jul, itlc,
IjTO . rrru.n .WrtiwrrtT!
I U f.0 f ' yjffjf " f
'. KltllXiMJ
i 1 1 1 . """
lifMaltoffjetJIijiJbj,
t73P3P-AXt, 3kr. 'XL
rtaatM wl umi, .
22!!1" TsSa?
feme f, iMaSr??
OiK FffLB W SttfCtt
V LT.".T."", '
S5&
fcjV.aeeS;
75amVNHTavi..
with or wouit;;a tkT,
WW anillair 1..
5,
?.lE,J,UrH.'!
paxtloiJairsvi iTTu
tvs?:
m
BpsotaHtto.
jltfrwcl
call,
w
and wiihMM
BBS
JaarasttevtV
J2?,M
"' teiieg
Ismttltuafcea,
sAomaeds oFrwB gg
Use pecuiSTto81 um
tSpeMSS&
DR.. PIEkc"
Favorite Prescription
tafhareuHoftkUwrtriJ.
natHrsl attppreasloite, prola
lalllHjr or Ao titertiawaj
atvf7rleai7hreverSoMr
dOfVH
lion
of 1:
nilMllBBI, CHroule
iHllataraatlc-i an nleerafl
. ; - ifaiiu a-naeni
the. womb.
HHd ICHllO
Hd leHilorueaa M ovarlerlHtersu3
! aud . l'remale-weaktV.J w
'i illJr " and ciireTkaMea
it lie
tmntloH,
beat.
u afMBl.SA.M
lion, HloatlHir. NerTou. I'roMra feiu
or Stomarh. ladleea.
fU. ladltH.
rouratiea,
PRICE $1.00.
OR 6
rVnd ten.eenU In stamrs for Tie. Mk,
lanra
.Treatlso on IJleeaM at VTomm. unaal
tratl
6fl3 Mala Street. STJVVALO, S.T.
tlCK-MEfllME,1
Mtllatia Beaaaeks,
Mssttisaa, CaasUpa.
lew. sBiHeiiita,
Parsrsuti
mm vki, JT,Qnm
r
SEWING MACHINE l
ORANGE MASS.
30 UNION SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL I
8T. LOUIS MO. ATLANTA BAi
F.QJH.S ALEJJY&lr;:
.r. it
hAm
HAM UF.I. HILtf. '4
- S. I ' wrbl
'fHUii'I-raticwo
Oal. IM W
ARent WaJreeOefe'rywhefe
the New Home tf. h, Co,, No. lo '
fast street
i,y
Simranclsw
u;
;iiHtioH.
N TlErcouNTVfXiqUH.TOF TUB
Her of lite estate of JOHN r. ,"t2
maiier 01 ine esiaie 01 ruiin - ij
ceard.Cliallon. To Mary II, Weaver. Fr
Conrad Weaver, Lydfa Wayer.o
itrnnn IfnrmilU lililia WeSVrrl.
lsrioas,lnlfrefidin said eiiaM, Ifft
pHcalkip havliw wen aiaaejoji
coiirl.'on the sfh drof lUy, 1
idsyof lt7ilf &$
rHf..j .jt.i.i..i, a, ik jttlalc
Weaver, tUstutt, lot an order of court a
lilnj hlni lo tell the real eitats of sU '
escrlbeu as loLburi. W li iaii -
flection ad. lauaairkJai.SQUtluriaf '.
Wlllfniett ;saMlairWu' Ji
nccioiwna.' .Mi.nraiasii.wOTf-'-''-fKH
lK lime ml i.fiw ',d. '&
WtifW to UrtvnU r.?K.?ourl
f 1 it t rill lil iall f the t.un
houM in KnwfM tmuTeim omr 0nSSt'.
Om the Lytk Pyj(Wrh S53i I
at one p'dock r.th. . aasajPjr- 1 n '! r,!n
Ukj name of tho staetOf'tfWiyeM nK
of nu are hereby cited na rslss. '.wv?j7
ape.ir In said Court, at M"a!sno ffT
there and lher to ilipw cauH. Iffff rilm
why an order for Ilia sale rftf jWI r rj
should not lie, eranted, ..,' , . ii.
Witness my hand an lh l ft . rT
IhlsaotU day of July. A. IX. HH fT
Wi"a,
Ssisui
in-tlafX3rf
aaara suiar'i
Nopturt,.l'l'JNll
aWWHwliJaj
4 rarHtei
"""saawBi
rsieaa &
KlMlfiaiaftWltMaa.,..
nrnissm.
.TBaaaB-sisa! e " " 4VMBB
aF -sT""-iSS CatraUJl aVaVaVS
taps
nHRt-ff
IliaillilMMsWMM
.
ti r 1 ira t r
Was
mmn niiiaaa humii
preeasiafy esst sy -"t
lleraaa VI a aa ami
'O lHlttte.
aV
. t
r
" -HllT&TPiBGWVI rW" y
sihg(tUc5t
& HLlJaaaCs -B
HvMBHsisHHL; .
lint oNtyf mm)MMF.
i . THAT GIVES ..r-j
MM)
v-i
lW
.yi
iiArtrucwAfljv.o