Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], March 11, 1880, Image 6

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1876-1882

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
running in Southwestern Mm
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Ch") ‘ *' ‘l
tint." 3, ~ "hi .A' x \ l." we ll,t
mums ['l‘ firm 121- ~l‘ l) k' 1'
hi l.i‘-"i,.'“ L :, I:.i-2 n'.‘ l‘,“ 1.1" l.i::
sml u- Lin hi" ll.“ Ilia‘k Hills and (:1
with r -." -‘ .. ;'l.l'v'.hi'::lVllllli‘l“t'l
1h:- i»';' ‘ mul \‘\”b'.."“ «1' ill" l’“- W
fix. 1. l-‘nw uni. s Li"! if iiizwn LaLlv'
.luniiir“. :-1"-- :-; '!".~.."|1. “liliifll
3.11 me k: - hum of lhnx‘lw I
rising. n:.i llfln'" in. - s .tl‘, m :‘i ..
Soutln-rn .‘lizmem '\ railway. N ANT".
“'hlrl‘l.l|l‘|l.\ili'(Hllil‘llllft'rlhui.lJl‘ll“ ,
pony and Liam: intuiwl hunl» mili- 1:»
wards t-m‘n lll’yru m» 1.7 \. Tim 11'.”
out thew \ertern Sillif‘" lands :m- [re 1
quently [minted out lwlnngin: t 0 ling“;
lishnn-n, who, to counterbalance lhi- «lu
preciation unfortunately going on-in
land property in England, are investing
in desirable estates in America, which
are destined to advance in value as rail- ‘
ways and immigration spread westward.
A quarter of a century ago settlers from
the older States and from Europe were
buying farms in Illinois and Ohio at
from $5 to $lO an acre. Although con
temptuously said to be “ played out "
and ,not always producing as much
wheat asthey did when first brought
under cultivation, these lands neverthe
less are selling at from 825 to SSO an
acre, and some of the sellers are‘rein
vesting in Minnesota, Dakota, lowa,
Missouri or Kansas, confidently antici
pating good interest on their investment
and labor, and a similar steady increase
ment in the value of their property. 0f
such promising investments there is an
abundance throughout these Western
States. In the State of Minnesota‘
alone, on the first day of January,
1879, the oflicial records report up-l
wards of ten million acres unsurveyed
and unoccupied belonging to the United
States. [hree million acres of surveyed
land belong to the States, and about the
same quantity is owned by the State of
Minnesota. For these the appraised
price is $2 50 per acre, for lands situat
ed within railway limits and 81 25 for ‘
those situated without the twenty mile
limits. A considerable portion of the
most desirable of these State lands has
already been taken up under pre-emp
tion, homestead or timber acts. Nearly
seven million acres are still in the hands
of the five competing railway companies
_ who have conveniently “gridironcd ”
the State-of Minnesota with roads. For
ten and occasionally twenty miles on
each side of their lines they have re
ceived each alternate section of a square
mile, and these sections they are dispos
ing of at prices varying awarding to
eligibility, from $2 to 810. Credit may
be taken for payment, which may usu
ally bo made at the rate of 81 or $2 per
annum, seven per cent. being charged
on the deferred payments.—-[Corr. Lon
donTimea] ,
A Novelty 1n 'Medloal Science.
It will not be forgotten that, one or,
two years since, there sprang up quite
afhmre about drinking the blood of cattle
freshly butchered, as a remedy for in
cipient consumption and general debility.
Undoubtedly the novel cure worked
well in some cases, whether from the in
trinsic healing power of the blood drank,
or from the hopeful walks 'to and from
abattoirs, or both. But 'some of our
physicians have investigated this matter
quite thoroughly, and ’a process of desic
cating the fresh blood of steers killed at
our abattoirs has been invented. This
“desiccated blood,” however, is used for
“rectal alimentation,” and, it seems,
with success.
It appears from the ’Medical Record
that Dr. F. E. Stewart, of this city,
made a series of experiments which
proved the success of the new remedy in
cape where the vital powers are threat
ened by asthenia, where digestion is im.
paired, and in all cases where impaired
blood, nerves or digestion gives rise to
an anemic condition. It also appeaqs
tint at the same time Dr. Andrew H
Smith. the physician of St. Luke’s Hos
pital, lud been experimenting very suc
oedully with abattoir blood, not desic
atod. At Dr. Stewart’s request, Dr.
Smith substituted the former’s prepara
tion of dieioeated blood end has found it
to work well in more than sixty difl‘er
ent cues.
It will be interesting to note the fur
ther telnltl of this novel method of sun
tA'ining life nnd nervous energy in cases
when ordinnry nutrition is impossible.
--N. Y. llnil.
Hm! veer—light boots.
Oddauea of Sclflsbness.
\lwn' .z!...l~ill;: ul':' 11l ' riru'lg" ILL-low
timt \' ‘mn- p. rsum lmu- as m whul mor
\\-\rl‘nl In”! In:;\' lm Inlet-l in do for
tin H'. l‘l 1h" \a '_\' tllirk of 11" Aim-ri
mu\\.lr,tll'rn‘x.uu-'l'll'rt'2ivl-'m Lm-‘H‘n
an lllan hum-1' in u grunt. >141" u! M
.-.vem.-nt ul-ou: a [lnlr ut' ImIM ~' [hm nu.-
.f Lam-Mn} firm-rah; l.ul I‘o-vltlime-d
fur ll!" I'M. The «N m-r “m, uf vaurnv.
rmlz'c-l t u u\ll‘!u’ll~.lllrn, hut mun-how
it. had not r mm. Going tn tlu- l'n'si
«lt'lll, lu' 'wll him his xwry. and was
rather rhagriuv-l lu bv told that lt did
not liv wuh Lim L» pay thc- moury.
“Thun.” my: the innit-r, “will you un
dertake to write to thn General, and see
that tho nmlter in wttlod pmparly l"
Poor Lincoln, who now: wanwd a story
to hc-lp him in an nmnrgnncy. mu rmdy
for his visitor. "Whoa I was a. mil
splitter," he said, “thrro lived near us a
3mm young follow, the captain of a
Minimippi hoot, who could mar a
vessel over tho rapids with wonderful
.n'xiil. (hm clay. win-n ln- WM gripping
'h!' “'3" .'; “iih his lit! nut ‘.-‘.H‘l)L'lll, :It
llw mmL t-riiiml Imin: pt” I!“ r.ipi«l;=, a
littiw luiy mmv rllllfllll‘: up to him in
3n :‘u l“\1'lt'lll“lll, :Ilnl mull : ‘t 'zip‘n,
stop your hllll‘, my apple 11 H (All?!) th‘r
board 2' "
In the “Life of Sir Julm-s Simpson"
there am some. curious notices of lhoex
tmordinnry things that, patients in the
countrjr Would sometimes ask him to do.
Once n gentlemm wrote to him asking
him to send him a copy of the prescrip
tion which he had given him some years
before, when the doctor could hardly re
call the man, much less the prescription i
Others would ask him to go to Duncan;
and Flockhart's and get some particular}
medicine. , i
A very busy clergyman of our nc
quaintance, when over head and ears
with many things, once got a. letter from
a. stranger in the United States, explain
ing that more than a. century ago some
one of the name of U— owned the
property near Edinburgh which was be
lieved to have been destined by will in
a. particular way, so that the relativesin
America thought they had some claim
to it. He was requested to inquire
into the matter, find out about the will,
communicate with the present owners of
the property, V and put everything in
train for a. just settlement of the claim.
It would have been reasonable for the
writer to enclose a bill for SSOO, but
that unfortunately, be omitted to do.—
Mncmillun’s Magazine. .
Frugal Habits.
He who knows how to save has
learned a valuable lesson. A boy who
saves ten dollars a year out of a very
meagre salary acquires a habit of taking
care of his money, which will be of the
utmost value to him. The reason why
workingmen as a class do not get ahead
faster, are not more independent, is that
they have never learned to save their
earnings. It does not matter a great
deal whether a man receives a salary of
two dollars a day or three dollars, so
that there is nothing left on Saturday
night he will not get rich very rapidly.
He will never have much ahead. But
the individual who receives a dollar a
day and is able to save ten cents, is lay
ing up something for a rainy day. Young
people who expect to labor with their
hands for what they may have of this
world’s goods. who have no ambition or
wish to become professional men, office
holders, or speculators, should by all
means acquire habits of economy, learn
to save. So surely as they do this, so
surely will they be able to accumulate,
so surely will they be in a situation to
ask no special favors. Every man wants
to learn to look out for himself and rely
upon himself. Every man needs to feel
that he is a peer of every other man,
and he cannot do it if he is penniless.
Money is power, and those who have it
exert a wider influence than the desti
tute. They are more independent.
Hence it should be the ambition of every
young man to acquire, and to do this he
must learn to save. This is the first'les
son to he learned, and the youth who
cannot master it will never have any
thing. He will be a dependent all the
days of his life—a mere useless append
age to society.
All Right.
Politeness to ladies is justly consid
ered one of our national attributes, but
while the native citizen keeps up to the
standard of gallantry, the imported arti
cle is apt to work defectively. A pas
senger in a crowded street car, the other
day, observed the entrance of a man
followed by an old woman, and, seeing
that she looked tired and week, he con
eiderately arose and ofl‘ered her his seat.
Before she could take it, however, the
man had quietly filled the vacancy.
“ Here, just come out of that,” said the
paelenger, “I didn’t give up my mat to
you, but to the ledv." To which the
fellow replied, without ofl‘ering to move:
“0, yehl dot is all right—dot lady in
mein vife."--New York Hour.
I German Schools.
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int. . :.i:-- .' rii if -v . -‘.~. I-.‘ L. "I
l"lv'\.l’l..l~ il|‘-i'l.\i':' livl'
iln'j‘lli", ‘l' ," bl I, \ti.li' T."
,y--;..-|;. r \u'v ... a... mums. or lu-ul \
it M'. l’n kin \ ‘ J-lH'-li-"l~ltliiii '. m
iter :i -':.ill \\ - . H- l inu.—t:-:--i lill'
\\llli'\. .‘\l l liJ :;-1-.i~'l.\llll' 11. Lilli“
«'.‘Hi [1 air-2 1M x‘, ii llll' sill it ln 1 ..l li'
litll’l at l tin". v‘l ll» 1: i In thr
'~.u- lllll‘ill' 4. :i_:--~ '.’ l I ill, lu""llt‘ ‘.nrl.
is l-og'xr. l'.-- '-""l .n- i-mii-lwl
will: Mlum-ws l i t':i:.\;i~~' uhvl rni (ft-llull.
and the tt‘airr in- a iargr fraunv in u
stiiutl, «u \ iii: l'vuia' nu-ttiu: i'
sti'c-h-li. ll ti) 1" [‘11: mt tln- I‘l mt _‘ \‘u'ilii
at thick in 'll" and tlJ‘l‘fl‘l ifl liLr littlul.
aha! my. "l tuln- up two tiirvulls‘ will
pass c-wr two, ‘ itll'l .m on, suitin': liw
:lt'lll)“ oril'h time to th - Word" until slu
lms fully “1.! in the 'jil‘ln‘ uii-lw‘stzuul .ui-l
copy her. That is a lesson in running.
In due time. hmnming, stitching, (“Foss
stitch and other: are tukcn in the :mnc
way and the canvass is tilled. Then the
girls have each a coarse piece of onlico
given them, on which they work, on the
same principle of counting the stitches.
So well has all been arranged that the
calico piece is exactly finished by the
end of the year. By paying forthe ma
terials a girl is entitled to whatever she
makes in the school. In the first class
each one has to make a calico chemise
the size of an average girl in her tenth
year. As nature is not very accommo
dating, and will make her children of
very different sizes, the Chemises cannot
be an equally good fit for all the fifty
girls, but that is a secondary considera
tion, and the girls have the option of
taking or leaving their work as it suits
them.
Corns.
Corns consxst of layers of thickened
epidermis—~the transparent coating that
protects the sensitive true skin beneath.
This epidermis is in constant process of
formation from the true skin, and is as
constantly thrown off in minute par
ticles. It is as destitute of feeling as
the nails—as also the scales on the legs
of fowls and on the bodies of fishes are
only modified epidermis. Uorns are
among the “ excresccnces ” of civilization.
A higher civilization, however, which
shall conform the shoe to the foot, in
stead of the foot to the shoe, will know
of them only as we know of the crushed
feet of the Chinese women. A
thickening of the epidermis having been
caused at the points of special pres
sure, this inflames still further the skin
beneath, giving rise to successive layers
of thickened epidermis, which cannot be
thrown off like ordinary scarf-skin. Be
tween the vitel force beneath, and the
pressure of the shoe above, the central
portion comes to have the hardness of
nail. If a splinter is left in the finger,
the flesh above and around it will die,
and new skin be formed below, which
will in time lift the splinter out. But
in the case of coma, nature’s efforts are
thwarted by the persistent pres
sure from above, which constant
ly enlarges the com from below.
The first step toward relief is to se.
cure a shoe anatomically correct in
construction. Meanwhile, remove the
pressure from the corn in whatever way
may be possible. A pointed knife run
down carefully between the layers will
easilytake out—~for tho time—the cen
tral core. Sometimes it can be picked,
out with a nail, after soaking the feet
three successive nights in warm water.
The soaking swells the core and, like
posts lifted by the frost, it seldom re
turns fully to its place. But, as the
cores always fill up again, the only rem
edy is the removal of the cause.—
Youth’s Companion.
. J‘ W'””’" “
The cruel fate which overtakes many of
the famous race horses after they have
lost their power to win monef for their
callous masters, is illustrated in the ac
reer of Ambo, the fastest English mile
horse of his day. He was consigned to
a coach, and at length was found ni a
ditch, stoned to death. Mameluke was
drawing a. cab after.having won seven
teen races. He was inflicted with in
curable stringhalt, and sold for less than
820. At length he was worked in an
emnibus. There he was cruelly used,
the stinghalt sadly aggravating his tor
ture. The skin was rubbed frym his
shoulders, his hips and hannches were
bruised in every part. and his stifles
were continually and painfully coming
in contact with the pole. He was seut
by the veterinary surgeon to .he Lon
don Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals, and bought to be slaugh
tered.
A musical composer is u man who in
vent. 3 new noise.
The Kiss and the Convzct. I
iii'ii l‘. ':..' \l‘a l-I l:tri,‘li.~.l
’ , . . _‘ '. .'1 (.1 ',| .~v ‘LI Jun,;
7iv‘i “'..1:i1"-..-l".'.j"l'. I.
lOl.‘_ .._’~: l 'l..'.l|.\u.'iI
»- w. -.‘ .2 n ;:.- Eur“. n.
.' .I..iU.' fun" “via "Jinan-h.- .
’_‘.' I v I I i" I l Y-"’:glv‘!‘, i.“
iw-H‘iizmilz-ik'. !"!‘"
itLu‘-..._.:.~:Vi . HMHL-jL
1.1.: «mu min ~~ S. unl ulwl- .a-ur i-f. ii
in; in [Cu-i (Drl‘ll",ii"lizn"\l i . W- Z‘. Hill'l'
\Hmi .‘.:. :‘ ... .l L... Li Kn :. .Lo- hm:l
F'iilst' tn. "I."li:l_\' ill 'l'..'l" .-. ;‘..r‘.'.' ..1.
straiizvm mm» In the li'~-Hlll'ih!:. Unv‘
\Ll.‘ an ohl truth-mun. the min ["4 En-Li-*~.
and {\“n of lh" Luliru ink-i \nllii (hil
di'rn. 'l'n-- guide 1 ml: «min ¢ f iiit'lill;'
:lr-vn un his arm, «Lil Ki." Mh- r “nib 1'
until tiu' truly mum; in (HIM-vii." lid"
stairs. Jun mu m Ikm: ism LL!
Mllkv and mun-."- auv. Li '.I lin'
gnl-i" 91in] in him: '
"Jim, “out _\mi 141;. L.:- i.\'2~ er] I
up the Hair; 2 ' . i
Th" ('Oll\i\'L liz,it;|tul. a mum} on his?
inch, and the Rule :iil 1.21.1 hvr -..r:n.».f
out to him and mid : 3
‘f if you will, i guess iii Lin yozi.’ '
Hi 3 scewl \nnishml in :'.n mat mt. Im. "
he like] the child up :u l' ml. rly .'Li a?
father. Halt way up the stairs th‘
Mme him. A! 11..., iii-m 1“: m..-min!
she said:
“ Now, you've got to kiss we too."
He blushed like a woman, looked
into her innocent face and then kissed
her cheek, and before he reached the
foot of the stairs again the men had
tears in his eyes. Ever since that day
he has been a changed man, and no one
in the place gives less trouble. May-be
in his fnr away Western home he has 9.
Katie of his own. No one knows, for
he never reveals his inner life; but the
change so quickly wrought by achild
proves that he has a. heart, and gives
hope that he may forsake his evil ways.
——Owego l‘imes.
“The Unprot'ected Female.”
Under the above title Mr. Nast has
drawn, in the current Harper’s Weekly,
0. capital illustration of the presrnt de
plorable condition of our naval defenses
and other means of warfare. We
have nothing to fear, perhaps, from any
hostility on the part of our neighbors or
our European friends, but all the same,
if an inimienl movement should he made
by any one, we should find ourselves
disgrace-fully incapable of supporting
our vain boastsof national power and
of putting in force the Monroe doctrine
or anything like it. In Nast's clever
cartoon Miss Columbia. is represented as
seated on a bale representing our com
inerce, as if waiting for means of travel
ing somewhere, and her face wears an
expression of proud scorn and assumed
indifference, while big, Bismarkian Ger
many with a long pipe, little cigarefie
smoking Peru, fez-covered Turkey, in
significant Spain, Mexico in a sombrero,
and uniformed France stand about her,
pulling smoke in her face from all their
various tobaccos, and blnfi‘ old John
Bull, with Russia behind him, is looking
on in amusement, enjoying the insolence
heaped upon “the unprotected female.”
The whole thing is admirable, and is a
merited satire on the sham economies
of Congress. l
One can always find something pleas
ant to say of anything if they will but
try hard enough. The editor of the
Marysville Banner speaks rather vaguely
of tho merits of a dramatic troupe per
forming in that town, but adds : “Too
much cannot be said of the admirable
elocution of the prompter, whose clear,
bell like voice oculd he heardln all 1m rm
of the hall.” _ '
C. i‘. GILMORE. A. A. THOMA“.
Lab: litigister at liirwin, lx'uu‘us.
GILMORE &. 00.,
633:) F Street, Washington, D. (F.
Will practice below the Guncrnl Land Ollice. (iilluc of
lndum Aflaim Der-mnent o! the ln oriur, tho Cuurt
oi Chums. sm‘ Un ted states Supromu Court, omin” oil
all kinds Ari-mg under laws governing the «human! 0L
fullliw land, or the Mljmitment 0! French Spanish umi 1
.icxicnn «rants. or other private land claims Special 1
attencinn given to cum involving titles togruit mndu
and Inim- -, rinlms. Llnd \vnrranu illlii land scrip i
bouzht. I win WIN for soldiers' addition lunno~icudi
rivhta. .. . ~- mulnr clruulur ornmtructiom. ’l‘hreci
stamps M: ,m .i :12 i! “on want full set n-i inizuxlai
and mum .. i
“».4 .‘_. mm 1
i
SUBSCRIIiI-l FOR. THE
WASHINGTON MONTHLY
The new’Mmlino just established It Seattle. W. T..
descriptive of the reuources and early historyot the‘
Territory. ‘
Subscription, per annum...............................i. Si 50
lnuthbly in udnnce. ‘
Specimen copies 25 cents each. 1
Address, ELDiUImE MORSE, 1
Publish" Washington Monthly, 1
Souths, King county, W. 'l‘. i
.____—____—_____
FREE GIFT l T° “" "m 8”";
is: with rhoumntirnu,
pudding, near-igl- umou- And nun-l dobllity, gen
oni hulth, wut‘ngmmy, urinnrf dluuu, I lull
Wily-Pout. cle , to whom M i be unt my £ook
on mail 0 octrlclty Ind electro-gnlunic beiu, world
nnovmod [er thv-ir mccouln loving Imny “in-blo
lives. by curing chronic diuuul. land nymptomu uni
Implor Mama to DB. 0. W. roam-. 8.
:74 Walt Fourth IL. Cincinnati. 0.
-—————-————____
Chinlcum Tribe No. l , I. 0. B. M.
I
lo'd "lulu medians! their lull our Wain l
day evening. I: M 'l'ov'nundy.
f ‘9:‘:. Tawf‘M“ "
2.. i vi: 9}: 't '
3335.3: " ' .
Boots; :3 . ‘
' '.~ \-r_. l' .
LAN ~'. i. I
“1:31": EH: 2 ,
Arctic Ovcz» -. :
fivnt'i. {Allin ', KII- , '- " ~-;
Rubber 0‘32." 3:.» :
TI. ELK; Li!" 1. L .
I: L.a,“ .
hurt ML ‘
i 2.. .llPllil l hui'n i-n‘v‘w .
.’£:|wu“(.'.‘z!':.._.»: ‘ ..
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WMIM‘ELLANI-Lm :~‘ :-"m mg;
CUSTOM ‘67, GEEK
And Repairing oxucutml .‘m 1‘..:- .- tn?
mtisfwdims gunnunw-«l.
A I‘m" Shun orputnmuzo- nnzw Faunt-
In lullclunl
WI have a. GREAT IiiiYISItIZPHJE
for Cash Custunwm.
. JOHN FHZPJTRICH.
H. L. TIBBALS {51033
SUPEIIIOIC TIL! .T‘ih'.
' Whm'jlngwm
AND COMMISSION 323'. 'LIE'LWQ!
VPSSOXS Dischill’fsz‘l, '
Frt-io'hm “NIH-514'}.
'i‘k‘..l‘lihl'_: ul' K" R dam,
At I‘L'a..(‘nnl:ln l‘n" idl‘i ‘ - .:
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forward)"; um! ('UIII-tiis'u m int-duos.
[numxpihgu nth-“(uni In.
(Juml Hr)” :Llui (In an 'x". mu.
nlwaqa on lmzul. Ala /, 3: w! ltuk.
TIMOTHY "A Y. A LW \l’fi.‘ 0?.” HAND.
-—ACEI\"|‘S Ft 1!: ‘ -
Stciluoom Betrr,
Seattle Beer, and vay Ma’s
Soda \V'n‘wr :lll‘] ”not Deer.
All bullneu entrnm-u tn nurmru Mil u-celvo
prompt. ullmulnu.
To Me Merchants or Part vamnml um wlli
my that. we tecelve n‘l yum ‘."llu|~ u ml ml vmwo
"100 an for your m-uiu, mm. E'u’ \-,~.u.-u v.“
n-xlulmy nxpect yunr |~l|Y|l:H:|:4‘. |- \w huvo
mmmlcd Inreceivurgmmmm..x.nnl.:v,h-vrmg
yv'ur :: Imh fur mun: yvnxw p nl.
WU nu- n‘llll prt-p m .l r n no .:'. 3mm» '\'--I'-. M
(-..1r «111 I‘m-Numb“: mums.
H. i. 'E'l:!!‘.::.'-. a c‘.r..
l‘ml Tuwnwn; I. ‘o'. 'l‘.
PORT TOWNSEND, W. ’l‘.
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