Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1888)
IE NATION’S GROWTH. _ SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. THE MODEST PILGRIM. ART OF TEA-TA8TIUG. . LwlrlGIOUS ANO EDlJcATIONAL. —Nine new comets were- observed A Worthy ludlvidual Bret Apyroelated A Baalnreo That Roqalrre Aeate Nervee —There is no padlock ou the door to Prop!»««1** the nn»r Ho la Stead. »■d a etroas CoaatltaUaa. during the year 1886. . Country. Heaven. !.. This sign stares down from a large —The petroleum refiners of the United | I There is a little pilgrim on life’s —Princeton's entering^lass is about , . u a curious fjci. which illut- rough way, bearing his cross from day warehouse in Front street: ■ . — '.--* our unexpected expansion ia States consumo about 9¿Q00,000 pounds one hundred and forty. t<r day, whom you have jill seen. rv »nd popu ation. Just after of sulphuric acid per ifi£tith. —Then» ari sixty-eight tribes of In : ’ Baowii, joaini * ismi............. : Modest, patient and forgiving, he jour —Two hundred and fifty-five meteor- ' Tea tasters, t irolullonary war Lord Sheffield dians in our country without Christian ; Up-staln First floor trout. neys along the pathway to the grave, bed a book in London enliUed. ological stations are now maintained in missionaries. growing calmly and beautifully <>y. „.lions on the Commerce of Russia, exclusive of the large obaerva- It is a common Enough sign in Lan - —As it is easier to run down hill He ia so quiet, unobtrusive and modest toyies. _ .„ericsn S ates." Sheffi dd was, don. where the business of tea-tasting than to hold back, so is it often easier —An Australian mineral oalled that he is seldom heard of. It is a is Important and widespread. Brown. to float with the tide than to guard •ure, not overfriendly to us. hla pleasure to meet him because ho speaks , to tlie Crown giviug a possible maldonite has been found to consist of Jones A Smith have in their place of a conviction. — Pomeroy'» Advance evil of nobody, but has good words for business a little low table paved with Thought. to hl» vieW“" bul h# WM ’"P- an alloy of gold and bismuth, ooetain- the whole human race. He is poor be i to be a car«(ul and shrewd ob- ing slxty-four per cent, of the former porcelain saucers that bold niany —The Austrian Government has de cause he is generous. People borrow varieties of tea. a stove whereon a cided that American missionaries have At n".v r»w’ >tatolnent*, metal. 'received in England as reliable, —The English co-operatives have a money of him and never return it. bright copper kettle sings merrily, two no right to conduct worship in halls or thov acted as a balm to the bank whore transactions amount to. Very frequently1 he goes to bed - per- desks and a few chairs. A young man chapels, but are strictly limited to ih disappointment at the loas of #80,000,000 a year. Their 900,000 mem less and wakes in the morning with in charge brewed a cup of what the re “house-worship.” bers receive an annual profit of #15.- nothing to eat. while the cheeky man porter at once prouounced to be a good ilon ies. —Isaac's closet was a field; David's declared unreservedly that the 000,000. Their profits during the past who borrowed money of him the other English breakfast tea, but which was was his bed-chamber; our Lord's was a csll continent was praotically twenty-foOr years have been #50,000,- day is riding In a hack or ordering in reality an inferior quality of Sou mountain; Peter's was a house-top.— porterhouse steak well done with onions ess fitr commercial pur| itses. It 000. — Washington Craftsman. chong. Chrysostom. Where is thy closet? and a flagon of wino. ho. to .wash it limply » v*9t wilderness which —According to geological computa “The arrival of the professional tea —Prof. George H. Palmer, of Har down. The pilgrim on life ’ » highway never be thickly populated, with tions the minimum age of the earth taster in America,” said the young vard College, said at the last commence has no cheek. The crop of brtiss was n natural obitacles which ron- since the-formations of the primitive man, “is of comparatively recent date, ment, that the father who gave his son, nnv extensive commerc > Impos- soils ls2l,000,000years—6,700‘000years short when ho was constructed, and ami we are consequently very few. more than #1.200 a year at Harvard consequently that ingredient was left Tbo States on tlie A lantic sen- for the primordial formations, 6,400,000 Laying aside all thought of malt was doing the young man an injury. h,< admitted, might in time rise years for the primary age, 2,300.000 but. It is unfortunate for him. for less liquors, tea may be said to be the —A Kentucky farmer recently with worthy men get all the fat take» whilo ae imperlance, but the vast tract years for the secondary age, and 460, national boverage of the Englishman, drew his*bhUd from the public school infl territory wns hardly worth 000 years for the tertiary nge. and 100,- hi- toll» away11 on solid nonpareil and there is perhaps no people in the because of the infidel' doctrines which leration. H<* ventured the pre- 000 since tlio appearance of man upon without a break in it. (This simile world more capable of judging as to was there taught He would not have was suggested by a compositor, who is n that "settlers beyond Ihe Al- the globe. v a modest sort of a fellow himself, and the merit aud value of the various crops his son learn such nonsense as—the mountains can not become than they. —The Jewelers' Journal says: “There world is ronnd. •, lerclsl” because there is no pos- has never been » time in tho history of who spends his leisure hours thinking “For years dealers In America had to —One of the récent graduates of the up nice, new similes.) The pilgrim oll l .t to tho sea for their pi«o- the American watch trade when the rely upon their European agents for the These mountains, his L >rd- business was of such vast proportions on life’s rough way is frequently a man quality and flavor of tea, but after Woman's Medical College in New York leclareil. were o barrier to pros- as now. All tho larger factories that of learning and sometimes of genius, awhile tea-tasting became a bnsiness was a Chinese girl, K^i Yamei. She t that could never be overcome. hhve run all summer, as well as those butlie is too modest to make his quali here, just as it has long been in other stood at the head of her class, and is a ). couhl return from his grave that shut down for a short interval, are I ties knoWn, so ho Irides his electric light countries. For years the majority of thorough scholar, able to read and start in a Pullman car from Pnll- behind orders at tho present time, with 1 I under a bushel, while people who are the tea used in America came via the write in live languages. —Lady Burdett - Coutts has estab hin. travel over the AlleghAies the prospect of the largest holiday de i of few days and full of gall go around Suez Qanal to this city. This was very I displaying their tallow candles and lished In West Cork an industrial fish peed which would make each par-* mand ever known before them." much cheaper than to ship it overland. pointing with pride to their radiance. ing-school, where the Irish boys learn irhsirs'and on emU and so oil Probably half a million packages are —The manufacture of corset» is ven davs and nights at tho »am ■ becoming a most important industry The people with the tallow candles cor handled in toe New York market every the most approved modes of fishing, of speed through countless v.l- in Wurteinberg, about 10.000 people ner most of tho good things of the year. Importers endeavored to intro besides carpentry, boat-buildiug, uet- towns and crowded cities. being now engaged in the trade. Largo world and grow up into oracles and duce Indian tea into the American I making and fish-curing. , —In Greece the government permits gh what was in hi» «lay an almost quantities of woven corsets are exported politicians, although many of them can market, but it foun.d little favor. The jetrable forest, over the prairies, to Brazil. La Plata. England and the not write their names .without grinding lighter-bod’ed teas which come from the free distribution of Scriptures, and iich he never dreamed, and thence Uuited States. The amount seut to the their teeth so that you can hear them a Japan are the favorite brands now. al I protects the colporteurs The Gospels | in the original (old) Greek are used as mile. The pilgrim on life’s rough way thi'Rickies, to find an immense though the greens, imperial, gunpow last named country is, however, I bbs alioii on tho Pacific coast, he now than previously, as the United is jostled and pushed and knocked der, young Hyson and Hyson, Twankys. a reading book in the higher classes of 1 probably entertain as slender States have also beguu tomianufacture clear off the Hidewalk by the surging all of which grow in China, find a large ■ seminary school.— Public Opinion. throng, but hi* picks himself- up with —The “old fence” at Yale College dnion of his pto ilietfc powers ns this article. a forgiving smile and goes Iris peaceful market. The Japanese teas, however, on which snccessive generations of —The British Iron Trade Association are not so pungent as the Indian plant. hail been told, after the publi- has issued its half-yearly* statistics of wav, flinging a dime to an organ Most of the Oolongs grow in Formosa, collegians have sat, sung and smoked, oflis book, that this great wii- the production and stocks of pig iron, grimier here and patting a bootblack but the Pingsuey, which is noted for is to be taken down, one condition of s, which ho believed to be a bnr- and the production of Bessemer steel on the head thiM-e until ho 1» jostled out its *eup quality,' Moyunes, Souchongs .the gift of #125,000 for the new build ottr western advance, would be ingots and rails. As compared with of tho way again and forced to walk in and Congous are of Chinese growth. ing being that it stand on the corner 1 the middle of the road to give the pave ¡«i into fit-ids of grain. nparr the (|le correSpttndtng ¿orfgjpjjmttng six inonthé oT bf IMS, six jnohths 1836," English breakfast teas, in fact, are now occupied by the fence. 1 English Lords nnd English work- the mak6 of steel ingots shows an in ment to the men -with tlie candle», although we"do geUSil Indian - —The Reformed Church in Hungary W» grows rr-awu old ,.l,1 after awhile «nil Im <>«n and he can VOh would largely depend f< r their crease of 202,217, and the make of He tex that 4s of similar aroma. Al one ; has 1,980 regular organized rnngrega- - bread; that the Mississippi river, steel rails an increase of 75,856 tons. hear Iris joints creak ns he walks, and time these teas could not be sold, here. lions, with 1,909 pastors. Its schools his hair is ’ silvered, and he is contain 202.898 pupils, with 2,278 >e course of three generations The production of pig iron increased The With thA growing .trade in the jfaGVi*- teachers. Its theological colleges are I flow through the geographical 131,341 tops. The increase ofstouks of still, poor ami struggling. atlantie passenger service, however, -r of a republic numlteriiig sixty pig iron as compared with the same men to whom he loaned money the calls for English breakfast tea be attended by 300 students. In addition, ms of peo|de. and that tho whole period has been 73,165 tons.— Public years ago arc rich now ami live in came more and more numerous, until I services on behalf of scattered Protest houses with bay windows and bath iuent of Europe would be yearly Opinion. ants are occasionally held in some rooms on every floor, and they |ioint to now it is quite ¡hi important feature of ■ 8,861 places.— Indianapolis Journal. udent. upon tlie nbuudnhco of our —It seems that dynamite which has the weary pilgrim ns a man naturally bur trade. i, his Lordship would have looked been exploded in blasting out rocks —Said Sam Small, nt Worcester, . “As a rule’importers receive samples tho speafcor as a fanatic or ft mad- sometimes leaves an explosive residue thriftless of imprudent, who had tlie of shipments before the cargo nrrivds. Mas»., the other day: “Since last ability to make a success, but wasted which renders it dangerous to break up There samples aro given to tile tea summer 1 have been very ill, and very the time when Lord Sheffield tho smaller mitoses wj^li the sledge his opportunities. Iu the dusk of old tasters, and in this way the quality of near unto Meath. During my illness I age. when he stands on the shore of the j hta'lugnbrioua-prophccy the to hammer. In Brazil, where this residue of the shipment is learned in advance. read tho book of Job very frequently, res of tile Uuiied Saies-was 827.- has caused several serious explosions river of death and night- gathers upon The teas are infused by pouring boiling and gained much comfort and good qnare miles. In 1803 the Province in mines, it is supposed that nitro-glyv the waters and spirit voices call him water op them. The first test is known I tram it, leading to a deeper and more luisinnu wns c< dud, containing an cerine exudes from 'he dynamite before away, the pilgrim on life’s rough way as'porting the tea.' This is done by abundant blessing than 1 had ever He of 1.171:931 square miles, and ex or at the time it is fired, and remains at is still serene and forgiving. the sense of smell and is performed I known before. » 1 recommend it as tho ng, northward from the mouths of die bottom of the drill-hole, unexploded, launches his boat and looks' with love while the infusion is boiling hot, so as very bulwark of God against infidelity, upon the world he leaves behind, and Mississippi Io the British po-s -s- until struck by the sledge-hammer- to ascertain the plant's aroma. Then, skepticisili, and science, falsely so and westward lo the Pacific. when the miners are breaking up the sails fearlessly away for another world to determine whether or not it liblds l called.*’ -. - where his light will be taken from be- i. In 1819 we acquired Fioriil i. rock. Whntuier the true explanation lip to a full flavor and is smooth nnd —Little Johnny—Papa, what are 1 square miles; in 1845”* lex a*, may lie, the subject is well worthy of benth the bushel and swung on high, fine, it is tasted after the manner em- growin' pains? Papa—All pains are ining 876.133 square luilrs; in investigation bv the man ufacturers of lustrous as the stars, while the 'tallow ph’.ved by wine merchants who test groan pains, Johnny. — Tid-Bits. candles flutter and die out in the dark iho first Mexican cession of 545.- dynamite.—A’. Y. Ledger, —Sweet things are generally sticky. ness of oblivion. When the last day wines. ' The aroma of some teas is so pinre miles was made; in 1853 n —The discovery o{ a "o'* gas is a copies and we are all sized up according light tlint it passes off in steam, and That’s the reason so many men “get <1 Mexican cession of 45.535 square rare nnd important event lo chemists. to our merits, the pilgrim on life’s ■liter standing awhile is positively in stuck’.’ on pretty gjrls.— New Laven , and lilstly. in 1867. tin- It »»inn Such a discovery has been announced rough way will be there, calm, peace sipid, although at first they start with Newt. ~~------------- -—re—-—-—.___ ___ in of Alask*.-containing 577.391 in Germany by Dr. Theodore Curtins, ful and forgiving. While the people to a marked aroma. It is the business of —Good intentions are fldwors, good e miles. This makes tlm loiel who lias succeeded in preparing thq whom he loaned monev are endeavor the tea-taster to discover nil this. ’It acts are the fruit which alone bring of the United Slates 3 608.884 long-sought hydride of nitrogen ami ing perfect arrangements to have often happens that in grading teas a more Howers. — Pomeroy'} Advance e miles, or more than four times dogen, diamide or hydrazine, as it is the mountains fall on them, he loss is paid to the importer. The basis Thought. it was in 1787. of sales in the tea market is the prices variously called. This remarkable —lf#c\ery person had to carry the ipre-ent size of the Ripubllc and body, which has hitherto baffled all at will be judged impartially and for the quality offered, and not their fbund worthy a place in Abraham's toil of his own mistakes, how tired exhaustloss material resources tempts at isolation, is now shown to be cost in Japan. All tea is sold ’ by «sizes our responsibilities and a gas, perfectly »«able upto a very high bosom, which he will take modestly nnd weight—133 1-3 pounds, known as a some persons would lie.— Pomeroy's i as American citizens.— N. T. temperature, of a peculiar odor, differ becomingly, only expressing regret picul, being the standard. It range Advance Thoughts. that it can not be shared by the parties d. ing from that of ammonia, exceedingly .who used to jostle him and crowd him in price from #8. and #10 a picul to #35 and #40. . n soluble in water, and of basic proper et honor be to us as strong an ties. In composition it is nearly iden off the sidewalk and who are now iden “Tea-tasting requires long experi itien as necessity is to others. — tical with ammonia, both being com tified with a long procession of goats ence, and few persons aro adapted to marching on tho down grade to a pounds of nitrogen and hydrogen. — region where snow-shovels aro a drug the calling. It requires an acute taste fature is frank and will allow no Boston Budget. on the market. Whenever you meet and keen sense of smell. Besides' this, o abuse himself without giving . „ «y » the pilgrim on life's rough way be good a man can be killed by tea poison, the hint of it —This world, my son. is not without to him. If he has a dollar or two re tannic acid contained in the tea, al . feud is about tho most unprofit- though I suppose coffee causes a hun lliing any community ever in its trials and tribulations, but there is frain from borrowing it. Invite him to dred cases of indigestion and liver ti in— Jacksonville Times-Union. no necessity of your being utterly dis dine with you. and introduce him to troubles where tea is responsible for lie biggest sponges in the world heartened so long as you have only your wife and daughters. He deserves one little headache. However, if you ___ I have used Simmons Uver nnd occupying thrones and tree others’ misfortunes to feel and others’ it.— Nebraska State Journal. are ever tempted to become a tea-taster, Regulator for many years, hav foolishness to criticise.— Boston Tran- —I consider th^Mrou kan tell the dif take my advice and don’t”— N. Y. tables. — Tkcas Siftings. ing made It my only Family cicnce weeps over tho bug that is fcript. Medlolne. My mother before ference between well and ill-bred folks Mail and Express. — "Novelty goods — all the rage, ” me was very partial to It. It is hatched as the lover mourns over by the way they quarrel. In a difference, a safe, good and reliable medi tier that never came.— N. O. Pio- advertises an up-town tailor, and, by the former always grow more, and the —“Wtint makes a woman laugh?" cine for any disorder of tho way of explanation, we would like to asks an exchange. We don't know, un system, and If used in time is latter less, ncrlite, a great prremHve of etelmaM. I have learned to seek my happi state that the rage doesn't come in less it is that her next door neighbor has I often recommend It to my —Cream Candy: Four cups of white said something moan about the people ly limiting my desires, rather than until you find the novelty wearing off friends, and shall continue to tmpting to satisfy them.”— John in spots after exactly one week's ser granulated sugar, two cups of water, across the street — The Earth. _ do 80. i vice. — Washington Critic. three-fourths of a cup of vinogar, one “Bev. James M. Rollins. (Mill. • " Pastor M. E. Church, So. Fairfield, Va.” —Somebody says that an African cup of cream or rich milk, a piece of ’Tom Anjerry, a student at the Uni o. mv son. a mouse does not grow rat any more than a dude ever belle dresses her hair only once in four butter the size of an egg. two teaspoon versity of Texas, was brought up as a TIMl ARD DDOTORI’ DILL# DAVID »■ altravs keeptap Mmmono Ata ies a m tn. Quite a different race months. As i it is probably all her own, fuls of vanilla or any flavoring, and a witness before an Austin justice of the JiepMtator ta tfce A e w e e. peace. of course she can do as she likes with pinch of soda. Put the vinegar, sugar, lercase,— Boston Transcript. “I desire to remind you that you are "I have found Simmons Liver 'hat is the difference between a it, but it is different with the belles of water and butter, in tl,c pan. then the Regulator the best family med id a wise man? Tho fool is iguor- the more civilized nations.— Lowell Cit milkin which has b-en dissolved the nnder oath, and if you make any false icine I ever used for anything soda; this will prevent the milk curd statement you will render yourself ill don’t know it; tho wise man is izen. that may happen, have used it in Cota, l>terr*«>a, —Some curious results produced by ling. Lot it boil uptil it cracks in liable to be prosecuted for perjury,” mt and does know it nUhsumu. and found it to re he price of monkeys to go -with exploding marked blocks of gun-cotton water, 'then pull very white.— House said the justice, severely. This threat lieve immediately. After eat of the justice made considerable impres -grinders is higher than for years on flat plates of wrought iron have hold. ing a hearty supper, if, on going sion on Anjerry. to bed, I take about a teaspoon I. The attempt to work in dudes been described by Mr. C. E. Monroe. —“Mamma, where does Dod live?” ful, I never feel the effects of “What is your name?" failure. They didn’tknowenough. The gun-cotton blocks were placed the supper eaten. “Way up in the sky, my child.” “Well, “Thomas Jefferson Anjerry.” with the lettered side down, and the -oil Free Press. „ “QVtD G. SPARKS, thou, I seen him veserday a tummin' "You are a student at the Univer letters, stamped in relief appeared in Im man who borrows #5 from you “Ex-Mayor Maoon, Ga.” down de telegraph pole wif a wire ih sity? ” igleets to return it is often thought relief on the iron after explosion, while, »ONLY GENUINE*«» his hand. ” — Yankee Blade. “Ye*” e a poor memory, when, in fact on the other hand, the letters depressed Hseour z stamp on front of Wrapper. “What do yon study?” -«"ft*; —Tho silent man is often worth lis in is poor and not the memory.— in the gnn-cotton were also depressed J. H. Zoilin A Co., Sole Proprietor», “Nothing." — Texas Siftings. □ 'SI on the iron plate.— Arkansaw Traveler. tening to.— N. K Independent. rs Statesman. Prtoe.Sl.OO. PHILADELPHIA« FA.
