Ochoco review., August 06, 1892, Image 4

1m.
XT
There not m Hli in tlic le-v-i-D
Th worKi i ran(e.l in nun.
Tl color njivt d niut h ',
AnJ Ui hii is n).''!' .;
But Mai-n.M!i l.v tin ini' nuitJ
Komitutsi f tn f Mu
Ar travfluifi fr u.U fan? 'tr.U
A fch IvMis a rtsm llmuli
I (tirn to mini mi the MSr child.
Ami aid i.pvmi.ii. ri1 ft3-n;
know hrtl ti.n, run vwh Ami wtM
OVr thi hturr.... f wuulow jmii;
A rainbow :ll'"r H-hvU lht air
Ami jpwi'U il lin hue;
How many f A .iki di twt'T Uifp.
Oh! fiilrr prtm thai litV hv.,o-l
( A riil hrvrtks too (fcoi,
Oh! tore;.T 11 on Uiai thro. and clow
rtiiij;! t.mhU'ti oiutntnte.. tfUilS!
Ob! how wil. it t when th pr.Mu laK,
Auii jcone l Die an. 5 him1.
lum fiu ooM. ooi.t vouv of tli nvu c&Ua,
AnJ t Lie bWivt Jitjihi vme not twf
Wi. ha, ii.Kinv-npaiI looi ilirouti
A prism th.-it fall an-1 brMk
Ai-u: for tht ttrvwin that oom not trui
And the soul th.n i i ; s t frsakest:
B it w hn Tun a rtis iro.u our b&ndi
Th? spirit xinvtjl(i ww
Ma.V till J lOSt tutll 111 tofUtT lAU.lit
U ocij ill ilivam cost's inn',
THE .UVIPKNT.
Within few miles of its terminus the
railroad p.'is.-od through valley, tuir
row, to ! Mire, hut of great and unit
mal beauty The sides and 1'rvs.ts of
the umnitnliiii; 1 1 ills won1 dotted with
the pretty eott;ii.vs of suburban re.i
dent but the country was not yet x
closely sett led as to hax e kt uil plot
urvMpieues. and, tilthotlirh the housns
were neat, they xiore simple, and the
lawns, though well kept, wore still uu
ditlrnir-d by braon it i'at iron statu
ary. The ioighKrhood had not et
nchtl that st;u.v ill its development
where its new hotw? were built upon
uniiitensting plans furiiislied ready
made to rur.d earpi-nters I y enterpris
iiijf put'hrherS- Nor had its oeeau'iial
ehun.'hyaxvl jet lost all seiisfof ret aud
iH-a.e. Simple p-nvetonos there were,
but uo prvteniious niouuuients. Hut
even here death sh !y took his victim
unawares or stoini forth to fight boldly
for tiis ow ti as he plea-L
It was liere tliat many years bvfore
John Uorstv had made U r himself a
home, and it was here that he was
cow about to die.
There had been an avideiit. It was
a very slight one, and its cause, was al
most ridiculous. John lorxy, the eon
duetor of tlid sleeping our train, had
been the only one hurt. He, however,
although fatally injured, sutTered al
most uo pain and wa.-entin-iy conscious
of his stirroundings and conlitioti. He
had, inJcvJ, stated his bt-hef that he
was about to die lung before the d.i'tor
had btH;u able to ascertain the charac
ter of his injuries or to form any opin
ion of the probable nsu!t. His ill
tistajice upon this even annoyed the
doctor.
"Dorsey," he said, "'you mast not
speak so. You are tixi yoiin to die, ;
and we shall save you."
As soon as coul 1 be after the acci
dent ljivoy had been can-ied to a !
neighboring house, and I r. Irw in had ;
been for by men on the train who ;
had known of the intimate friendship j
"WJli:Jeitj..l K'tween the two. This :
frit-n.lship was of earlier date than I 'or
tt-y's connection with the railroad, and '
that fceemed to Uoirst'v s fedow em- j
ployes to have begun almost age ;
before.
Aithough Dorscy had btvn always as :
frank and candid as a man well could
be in reference to all his later life, in
regard to his earlier past he was hingu-
larlv reticent XnvMii! his fellows there i
. had always been con.-i lerable siecula
tion as to what his youth had been,
Sjme who ha- known of his intimacy
with Dr. Irwin, and of his ability to
meet upon terms of personal equality
the high otiiciais of the road, and of
their regard for him, believed that he
had been an old college friend of the
doctor', arid that some accident of fate
bad made hiui a working railroad m.ui
while the doctor had secured his profes
sion. Others less charitable or w ith an
unhapfiier experience of the world, and
puzzled by the reports w hich rvaln-J
them of the repeated n-fu-d of Ilorsey
to take otljer positions liighcr and more
remunerative, believed that he must
have committed some crime, and was i
tliere fore careful not to exse himself
to too bright a light
As a matter of fact, he and the d'e
tor had been ciaMUifUei. but after their
graduation they had lost sight of each
other for a few years while I)r. Irwin
pursued his (studies in various foreign
hospitals. L'pon his return from abroad
he had heard of the death of Jjorsey's
wife and chili. He had looked Uorsey
up and expostulated with hiin uxjn his
selection of a vocation. Hut Dorsey
was silent as to the reasons for his
choice and quietly persistent in his de
termination not to change his work if
he couid help it.
Hut as frequently as he could Dorsey
would visit the doctor and stay with
him as much as Bossible, and their
early friendship had grown aid ripened.
"Tom." I)orw-y said to the dH-tor al
niost upjn his arrival, "I am glad they
sent for you, but you cannot do any
thing."
As time went on the doctor reluctant
ly began to believe that iJorw.-y was
right that his recovery was. impossible.
IX-eply as the doctor was grieved he
was annoyed, too, to feel that hia skill
would be of no avail to his old friend.
"Why did you follow such an in
fernal business ( ' he asked, impatiently.
"Don't, Tom," Dorsey replied. "Don't
call it that."
"And why thould you be the only
one to be hurt!"
"Was I Use only one?" Dorv-y asked.
"Yes."
"That Is strange, maybe," Dorsey
aid, and then his cahunijos, which had j
been so remarkable, deserted him, but j
only fora minute. I
''What caused the accident 7" he
asked. "Do they know '" j
"Yes," the doctor replied; and
told of the little land slide which
"No," the doctor nnswen'd
"And my brain is entirely clmrf"
"IVrtaiiil? . " the .l.K tor rt'pluHl, won
tiering a little
"Then let me tell you a great ded
jl hail a fondness always fur all ears
and trains. The carlnM. the ple.i.itt
est rt'colliction I liaii is of the noise of
, the coupling id cars as they were made
Into trains in the jards No music was
ever so sweet to uie as that 1 uss.l ti
; speiiil all the time I could watching the
j trains made up nnd going. No novel
ever pleased me so Thev made me
'. go through college, you know. 1 have
, never rcgrottl it, but then 1 wanted
I to lx an engineer. That soemed the
i only plai-e worth having
j "Then you went abroad and I tnar
I ried. 1 have alwavs mo regretted that
! you timer knew Mary."
I Tlu divtor ttiterruptisi . "You must,
j not tell mo this if it will distrvss you." .
"It divs not. 1 want to toll you, 1
j have so many times wanted to tell you
! alnnit her, and all. It is easy ti '
I her now as she usisl to sit sometimes
with her head iihmi my knu and her
i big blue e.M's loi'kiug in mine so trust
j fully. She had faith in uie. " And he
I pnustHl a little.
"Of course, " said the divtor, "iuid it
i was deserved. tiV." i
! ' Yes, and it gladdens me so now to
j think it was. Matters. Uo, liH-ked well
for us then. Snivel sivmod worth1
j striving for Mary was jealous a little
; ol my love for the raihis-td 1 iihiavs
; hiiisi it, as 1 vud. 1 w.-is in business
then. tut our little home was close by
: the hue. I could hear the trains go by '
; all night if I hapiH'iitsl to bo nwakc
! You can sis- the houso now from the
window jondor Lift uie uji a little - ;
: so Miu-y at tirt hated the railroad, but
j she grx'w llsisi ti the llcin-, and I thllik
aftt'r a little she paid no attention to it i
' She furnUlui our lieiw pa'ttii), and
we were t'ry happy. I'Ut she would
ask me to conquer my hkiug f"r the
' r.iilri'.id She feared tliat 1 could Hot ;
; be tit for an thing else, my thught
. were si occupied with it. but 1 laughed
i p'ntly at her and went on in the saint
J way and with the same hopes. lk'
i never doubted my loe. and she um1
; to s,iy that some tunc 1 woul 1 olvy hei
; slightest wish and follow her w herevet
! siie might leaiL It may If then' was a :
; little complaint in her manner
j "When the lmby was born a love of
the railnid soomed ti' have ts-on lHrn
m her She w ould as sisn a she could
j clap her little h.mds ut the sound ol
the engine whistle. As she gn-w oldei
, we oalltvl her Mary. t.s -he woulj
; ask me in her baby way to Come e.irly
! to st-o the trains go. 1 msnied no urg
ing. and when I could 1 would, '"it
ther on the grass we would s;t. and I
would tell her of all the string- place,
we sometimes would gi on the cars tc
see. riven then in fancy hni-M.iry
and 1 would o with the trains all oei
the world It was rirv ss rt to her."
Dors.-v had sHken as rapidly as he
could, but now he t.iiked mop- -.lowly
"One day I was ill at else. Nothitisj
that I had to do s,-ue-I worth whii-.
I only w;uitsl to U at hom-. I only
want. si to f.s'l them near me, and safe ;
But, try as I would, it was late in tin
long afternoon Is'fof I cui-l g-t away
It w.is warm, but as I hrnrie 1 In me n
tfcnt le bris'.e met ma It was : bright,
beautif til day. just such a summer's la y
as tills. It w.is so pea fal. and t lit
leaves so kisd on- an- f her in tin'
light breeze that I was cahie-d. and tin
feeling I had sulTcr-sl from all day l-ft
me. 1 was gla.l that we liv.-l in tin
country. I was glad to lw alive at all.
The sun was almost U hind the western
hills, and a'l that .-id- of the v.ill-y wa
in shadow, but on our side it was l.jht
and everything was randy beautiful in
the sunlight. The slanting rays ma.h'
our house brilliarit and l rious in it;
color.
I'ntll last night," he repeated
NOT UNDO! TMt IM'MY'3 flKE.
night
shu. lv
"Well, what happened thenf" th wh.n , f no o,.u n,.i.iii.
doctor asked as Dorsey pausi-d -vrre.l Hi"' w " 'iiumi.I.
"Tlie train had bvn made up with! "Whs I ever afraid In battled" wild
the shi'im-s ths.t, nearest the engine. I m i,;,,!), am elllcor "Many time
was standing on the platform waiting : i.,., .,,, diiT-ront kinds of friuJit
1 have svrv.sl in, India, in l'.g pt mid in
Western Africa, but the worst funk' 1
ik ever in was when ihcie wiim noon
i-iny within lli-usands of nnW of iu
I was a captain at the tune ami was
fltlM II I
for the stait ing signal to ls giieu, when
suddenly ii w oinan jis,h1 me Some
thing about her her disordered hair
maW attractisd my attention; but
In-fore I could look more closely at her
an engine behind me w histled sharply wti 1 1 inl at I'-it lioyal, Jaumicii. W.
and 1 turned to see w hat was the trim ! ,,f nvruits on our
SAM C, CLINE, Proprietor
bhv Later, as 1 pa.sscd her on the
train, her fuci' sismuciI to Nwr a st rang
; far o!T resemblance to some faftiliar
tne, but 1 laughed at what 1 thought
my foolish fancy. There wem very
few in the first sleqor, aud 1 returned
to it after 1 had made my first trip
through the car. 1 seated no v If op
lositc, across the aisle, from this wo
num. 1 thought it strange that although
the other pas-songcri had had their
Ivrths made up she had not; but the
porter was within easy reach and I did
not hvl it is.vs.sai y to otTer her any
sor ii
"She was alone in her Section. She
.sit quietly for the most part looking
out of the window, although the night
was very dark. Sometimes she would
become resiles mid excited. 1 thought
her v ery nervous and that the frequent
whistling of the engine startled her. As
I rcnieuilvr it now it seems to mo that
she Kvame excited a little befon the
blow ing of the whistle After awhile
1 closed my eves it may lv I fell asltvp
- but I was rivalled to myself by a very
unusual and ptvlongts.1 whistle of the
engine, a ur engineer was determined,
it siH-unsl. that none of us should slis y,
that night ) As 1 opened uiy eyi this
stiiinge woman came in from the front
When she had l-oeu I do not know, but
there was a bright and happy light in
her exes. Perhaps 1 should have spoken
to her. but 1 was xer tins! and tin'
temptutiou to rest there quietly was s
very strong one.
' In a few minutes' I surely fell lishvp
I know I broke the rules, but it w.j
for a minute only- I surel. fell ashs-p,
for 1 dreamed that dreadful day ail
oxer again. Once more 1 was rudely
wakened by tin' engine's whistle. As I
stutod up a Cold wind blow ing through
the cor met me, and there sto'l tl,e
stningi.1 woman holding the front dooi
opi'ti. Iis'king out into the uight II. -i
hair had fallen lino' as Mary s was that
dax. It was M.irv. 1 hurried toward
her
"With a look of confidence, an.) s
smile of welcome almost, she turn-d tc
! bad just got
' hands, the rawest, groeuest nvruits you
ever saw 1 was diilliiig thein In rille
i practice at long range, and had great
i trouble to make them oU'y order with
1 prxvision. In fact, one could never U
: sutv whether t hoy would lire hen )ou :
! wanted them I- prx-Miit, or present
: when you wanted theui to tire. I
"I had bivu si'ndiiig them through a
pnii't ice one afternoon, and they xvern '
so terribly stupid that I got into n vile J
humor The day xxn fearfully warm, j
and the sun Ivat down so fiercely that j
my horse, a wicked brute, got into al i
inivsf an um:oxeniahli tenqH r 1 Kit on
tny horse at the right of the squad, and
was giving them volley practice at long
range. Whonim pat iciieo w as entirely
gone, the men nviucd to gain a little
sense, and Ivgan to fire with rapidity
and aivuraoy. Thing weie running as
suiiH'tlilv ti clockwork, and I was sis. u
soothed into elitvrltilutss despite the
heat. Not so c"', "ire, lie w.-n inner
1''. 1
Uli'lSl X ICU'US. t
"We wen gi tting
this time that it was lhndy!
lire ."and tl)4 xvlley would
hkti a single ivport.
"Once l cried out 'lieadv '.'
wurk wius as pretty lis that of
" d'tx'senl,' luid exi'ry rule
ti shoulders in pi rfivl form
very instant I was nl
my fretting horse Udt
CHOICE BEEF
Mutton, Veal and Pork
OoNsl I I V OS It l Mi
Hit HU'iHES! I'ltlCt IN CASH
I" mi O l;
All Kinds of Country Produce
Sold at a Liberal Commission.
MarkctjLINNW.WOODS'C. S. SMITI
u mi
Gary House k
- in i
Cutter Whisky,
SALOON,
XI sin ilirp. I'iIiii . Illr, Ur,
kltla ON II .IX II till-. I HnlO.sr
Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
FANCY MIXED DUINKS
ut -i in, ij
l'is i.-,l 1. 1 in pip.-'
il l.i k'i -"l I till''
.1 ilnr .( f
.iM c oi ix r
along sii w idl by
l'lvscnl '.
ring out
aud the
I etcrans
went up
At the
ut to kiv 'I in' !'
d. I'liltiug direct
livkon me on. Shi
tender and laughed
even si-mo I to me
In another moment 1
her in liiv anus.
came''
As I r. Irwin lean
prung up
joifullv.
on till'
and it
he d.m.-'sl there
would have In Id
Then the shook
ly across tlie rangx. 1 was not twenty
feet frxiui the s,U.til My eye caught
the glittering rille loxeh d right at me,
lU'd Ulstllii'tlVell 1 cbised 111) e) es and
'lucked my head If joii know what
tlritlsll sohhers are you can iuiagiiui
my feeling, my terrible f. ar. for, a. I
s,ud U-fore. I was nex.-r beforv in such
a funk.' 1 knew that if I oim ucI my
mouth those iwruit would riddle tny
Uly with ri lie balls, for (hey were ex
potting the wi.nl '1'iro" mid probably
would hale taken :iy sound for that
My desire to cry out. 'Ai jmi were!' to
get the rilt-s "IT ntx lli. w a so great
that I had to clinch uiy teeth to keep
from crying out tif course, the whole
tiling t-s-k only a few seconds, but it
was many iniiiutes longer than that to
mo
' When mi phut,,'
msl me from ! n
ri.'!e. I managed to
CITY MARKET,
lint to... i ,uih r I'uti'.mr.
' PRINKVIILE. OR.
(DIIiO (O00D, Prop.,
ku i- i . ltd. t I it of
Beef, Mutton and Pork,
BillUid Tililt i nd lluril Hub Houiiu
MX'.tMt U'll
ilHK Ml it I
','IIIOB Sl t'UI
111
Suiriitino Anirrlcan
Ayenoy for
CAVIATI,
Jk TH A(g MANk
v4 0MION PATINTI
' COrIOMTI, flu.
Oulval l ut(it f .if to, ntliitf tilt In Alioetx
KtTT tMlxilt ltdt mil l. ti ! htiltif lw('il
lb fUdllO t'J llolliV lIVll tlVW III f( 1U ill
cirntific mrrican
jttv flntllttl.ili uf Bht .latilllMfi 'ti th
. , ivnat.ttf I'htittKlcil N- i.'iUfat1l
mu l...it (t r m ith, itl (! Itrl I ttl.UO
!.! 1 itt l,i' . t!.i i-Ishi-. Wf N ',
KeyWestandlmportedCigjr
Nfl niJ l'u:ii(or'.ab!s Club M1
'""""!. r
l-'APANH-'fn
- .w..uvi NEW riKPf IVPRV bvNfnmcu
Sphing Chickens,
Fruit and All Kinds of Produce,
I ' ?1. j. , j. M . 1 -'t . I t II?
FARM KHODL'lK. BUIKR AND tdGS.
G. L. SALOMON,
i X:
!
Xi -" II HPIKrltTlY HARWltbil skD
ilf bO IIMHU AN( tH
.li'.-.'U ', J I -- '- ' -
' .. "'', ' I io" " I I l I I
HILU CAtlUSt;t
uf Ullurr ur bII,
SPECIIl .V.
.(Mil f
I . M I h .i d 4 I M - i
ij1)' in rstMiCAL tn,
Irii liiiin ) i it t ft i t u lm
1 1 i
, C (MrifcM A Ti, 0 t
,i.i th.ir r
tJ..l i n t'vfc.
THE CHINESE BAZAR
Quon, Hinf; &. Co., Proprietors.
horse bad oar
the motionless
I him As he
l! r
d
h
ol I
friend he smiled ll llitie, but his el. .
glistened strangely. Had the oireuui
stances li-eii otherwi.s.' it may m he
would h.ii" ls ti tempt. -d to discus,
the matter with llorsoy and to nftempt
t com i ne- him that lie had U . n mis
led by a simple l.ulluelnat ion. As if was.
he tried only to make him comfortable
for the little t imc remaining to him -M.-bo
n lroe Hang in New- York l.p.'!i.
til
n,..
i A jrreat many -o
rid-' t in eiev.it. ir car
fe"i:ug that tlieir h'-;l
U-llig puil'-d o:lt of
fioiehllie stal-N to lll-t
Ic art a tf.-t . !i ar- fr
. den by tie'ir piiv-;. i.ii
cars, and it is .hs.ig
.1.
I Imi,
ie ar- unable to
n acco'iiit of the
!s and souls are
tlc-m w in n the
p IVnjiie with
pi' ntiy forbid
s to ride in the
'cable to thou-
rmiit' around 1 cried 'l.'ire"
one of those stolid m.-it
'otumalid w ith .ibsoliite pre.
iLsfiin'd me all the more
oi'iie.l mv mourn wlnle
r.mg
f.
d
instant, and ;.-t followed
with u bhnd tl l. lity
"I have often thought
otfl 'er. wirh a str.mgo .sinil
"that tlios. rs-nut. f.nn-i.
aenws them t i teit rt
sliowed no surpris..
.Old
.lion
I I.. I. -s- !
' WI'll
I 1
o t
Stoves, Tinware
HARDWARE,
S3EP BOOT AND SHOE SI
I. L. KETCHUM. Proprietor.
every
I the
ion. That
hiit had I
ssiug their
add.-d the
on his hps,
1 I had cut
drill, for tln-y
t the faintest
Blacksmithing ar.d W3gon Work.
who ride in soite of it to save
no- and i'-gs in tiie big bunding of
! city I
A '.nil known lawyer, alio has a
ry h vi-l iiea, I al me-t times, admits
i.it his ie-.ei feeis empty when tile elo- .
i t"r starts down, b it el.nms to have
sign of euiofiou iileMi J suddenly whisd
e.1 and cri.sl l ire ' Hut jou may well
lM-hevM that this u.u tiol the casi. And
i pledge ; "iithit nevr afterwanl hi
nile practice d. I I gi t caught In
dangerous and In Ipb-ss n situation."
flenenil Repairing; Work
on Short Notice.
Don'
iHtle
d .11.
kio
No
h- t
!..
u a
, -t'. i
,1 til
d HI !.
.eivsj
, "t
-I i.
Ilia.
.. j- :' t !.
ii iiij.:.i e"
ll Thi'iiiaml (lullxr f.r
Sit th.'Usan I dollars i
liinehes! It se.-ni n l;lrg
pen. I in mid l
is-ari'ely i
ter tiow w
lu ir tics.
xear for
sum to i't
uionls, and one can
nc of one man. no mat
ilthv. gett ing rid of so tllllell
Full Slurk o Irua mij Him Miterlil
lontdc;iy on HaiiJ.
GEORGEO'NEIlJ
r.i"i.i ii'i.,r (rfii i,r r,ttnm.
rn i 1 1 1 1 i r. iiim.iii
I'l XI l R IN
vl I It is
Alth:
"As 1 neared .ecu- Mary earn e , ,h, I X'lllZ ' ' " - ' 1 F I t-! P W flPQ 1
or, ate I could see h-r wd-omu... f,.,.:,,, j,.. w U; , hav - , dividual, but a banking house that d- I III VY I I I O , !
uhi. 1 h.-n. shaiiuig h-r ey.s with h.rj , j, ,,,,,. .,.,,, i vot.-s m, mmh cad, to ealables that of ; 'j
LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC.
d.
smil
tiiind, she lxk.l over toward the rail
rottd. and in a minute screamed and
ran rapidly from tin- house. Aiariu-1
and wondering. I ran after her ll .wu
U-low on the track M.l little Marj.
her curls and all h--r pnrt) ribbon
Muttering in the wind Around tin?
short curve eurui! iudd-tdy tie- !a-i x
jren. and the child, as -he saw thi
great eiigine laring down nion lei
and heard the startling m histle. waved
her little hat as tbug.'i in gr-,-tiig.
"Atiotlu-r n,.'iute a.vl M.i.-y -.x .i..
have been in time. Ili-r ilfs imu'lii
in something, orshe stumbled, and ivi
sij delayed , but she r.-covi-r'-d h.-i
quickly, and burning on i-aii'ht Iiltl
Mary in In r arms, and tln-n- it ought
to !e -a-y to tell it now " i
I'or sime little time Ilorsey w.ia cj
lent. The d'A-tor del not u.sk him to '
ooriiiue nor did he urg-s him to stop'
U-it li'iwy l-gan again : j
' I'or .Mary it was over at once, but;
ur child, held firmly in its dead moth
r s arm-, lived a. little while. I think she '
i, let have leen hurt us I have li-en '
y and in no ut
lane a long
I st. ii on
ho.d ll V. it.'i ,t
jii.st as tlie eo-vator i
' 1
"j.lst
W a V .
to."
he said.
toe ! i it. ,r, and
pre-, ur.. Then,
.'Ills to ,ink. 1 let
it out exactly .uln tne motion of tin!
ear. Ii,.,. . o. k. r tin- ear st,rt the
lb nry ('lews A l'( . nnd the luuelie
arei iitell hi Hi" etlit'b ,xe of lie -,iib
lishm.-iit. The (If: v clerks daily en ! '
g.igs-d in re oriing and unraveling the A ThOI'OUtfhlv Kil'St-ClaSS House
In Every Respect.
,-r 1 ,
'1
quicr.'-r and nml
.'lOl l Uoii t I, el as ti
tlo a n out of ii, v i i.ir ,
ax'oid tie- i-.o,l ihs.igr.e.
tion. "
Another gi-nti' -man uln
fx js-rimeiil xo e icd lor j,
Ins i a' ' lion t iin.igin'
have to blo .v So that i
in t no car i an te ar x ou. "
oa need lo do is lo hi
tigiil'y and !'-l it go u
tic: iiov-. I liiiiii; toe se
to tne sudden el,.o,ge of pn-ssure of
blol III t.'o: Ic art anil le-ad, inni tiiu
coriipr'-s-ion of uir in tic: hreatliin'or
guns olfsi.U that presoin- by reaction
wlicn tiie car sUi ts." - i'hiladelphia
Iinj uinr
I1m1Ii.iu.
s out lie- air,
my soul had
in f.u-t, 1 can
eahii; enu
tried the
r'suits in
ne that you
el ilsslv I lse
li.-s.ud." "All
Id the breath
it -.eifssi y out
isallou I due
coinpli'-aled traicictii'iia in lie' b.ink
ing an I brot..-r.ige ro.im of tins linn
stop work alxuit noon ami repair to a
lieatly lilted up apartment hi Die rear
of the oll'i e wliero they Like their
lunch. The in, ii eniidojed in the vn
Hon. braie h . Dices of the house are
given Inn, h money, m Ihat the (Inn
may not up-ar to U- partial, nnd the
e It-s i'ditiiri' i ioily is-iodies the umount
luiined, if it !, s not indeed eo-d It
- .New Vork I'rcsji.
KINDS : OF : FURNITURE
BEDROOOM SETS,
Lounges, Chairs, Mirrors, Paints,
Oils, Putty and Class,
AIiSO V ALL V KINDS V OF V LUMBER V FOR VS....:
KHiUkI i
(U'iI ttr)ilr.
t'Ui f tchfhjli It;
The Oregon Land Co.
The Celelratcd Frcncli Cure,
(llMrvntl.iu from
The observations made during night
ascensions, or those w hn-h ni-m con
tinned mto the night, on temperuturin
ut diliep-iit height., gave result cbf
fer-nt from the theories previous! v
i held on the subject. An increase, of
I the tem-rat.ui-e W ith t he height wiim
I noticed after sunset The rate of do
clinc of ternii'alure witli elevation
:iaJ a greater fa.-sijinat.ioii for me than j when near the earth was Kuhjei t to
fver. 1 raven aiiout tlie car aid trains vana i ion us uie si.y w an clear or
m I had in my boylcxd. i almost
-ii'- eijiild i-ak, and when
brought her to me she put hi r
arms about my rn-ok and fcaid
going with the cars now '
' It may seem sfrang'i to you,"
they I
little ;
I inn :
i
Ilor
v-y went nn shortly, ' but the railroad
feared they would order me away from
the j urd.
' My biisiiiesji went to nothing Just
'hen. f'erhafiM my tn-gl'-ct hurt it, but
( think not. At all events I gave it up
Tln-n I Retired ii place lis brakeinau
without much trouble."
"Wan that pleasant '" the doctor
Mked. It wan easier to interrupt llor
n-y now.
"Yes. toine," he answered . "bill till
I was glad when I was promoted, an I
an through tint various grades) to Im n
Cjridii'.tor."
"Ilaj. thern Ix-en nochiince for further
promotion in all these yearn?"
,e ' "''li. '; hut I lime never wanted
the ' l" '( 'lve '"' 'rain. After a long while I
engineer liad wen almost In time, but , "I'i'1'' 1 " l" "llt
not nolo. o..t ti, ar.. ,:.. i...,i ..... i... : cars."
HJ, lQ ',,H,I, MttVA UIMi
with bandy enough force to lar the I "r a lulu neither njK.ke.
train lu lengtli. "We BUpp'se," he
added, "that you must liave been sliiik
eo between two cars in some way."
"Will It hurt ma to talk?" hontf
Atked.
The doe
tor, kit-iily observant, thought that I)or
wy had inure to ti.-ll; but he waited pa
tientlv.
! cloudy, f rom un elevation of three
I mile.s cirrusel, , mis were ven liipiirent
j ly as far above the observer as they
j seem when viewed from tuo earth,
; and that under such conditions that il
j wa.shunl to Irfdievn that their presenci"
was due to moisture. 1 he audiliility
of sounds from this earth depended
consideralily on the innount of moist
lire i n the air.
Thi) noise f a railway train can he
heard in clouds four mile high, but
not when tne cloud were far Ix-low.
This diwh.'irge of a fun was heard at
10, 'lO feet; the barking of n clognt
two miles; hut the shouting of a mul
titude, at not more, than 4,00!) feet
Many ilill'ercni m the results of oh
nervations were suppovd to depend
aliiiosjiheric condilions, while
thew) vary with the time of day and
the fceavni of the year; no that a ((real
many observation would be required
to iletcnnine the true law. Having;
followed up one of the observation
recorded above, with a captive balloon
arid by other means, .Mr. (Jluisher do
clar' d to the Meteorological ocietv
llilmr i.r th (
"Hello!" said the iuad, a the com
threw him m ; "i ou're a hard hs.k
, ingi ase, ihd von know it"
"No woieler," t'ruiitcil the cuse,
''I've U-eii on tne rack solong."
"Von s.-em Ui lie out nf form, (iki,"
reiiiarked a thin spa-e, from iu Un,
I "What if I. inn 1 ml me alone I"
lili.irleil I be fpjiiil.
" Von re gi-stuig nancy," put in liy
phen, as it came along. "Thinking
of the galley left U-linul him, lnup
poc .'" at whicli the other type (if
gied.
"Ml li ihishcil !" cried the unlucky
(pnnl. ' If you d bwii lin ked up us
long a 1 have"
"I wa just goings to ask ipuid tlm
nuitb-r was," imjiiireij the period. "I
thought js'i'haps you tieedcd ijiioiu,"
"Stop! 'said the ia;i,nili-il ipunl.
' I'x comiiia long way inn! I won't lie
insulted tin way."
Things began to look squally, when
Uie compositor shook up the case and
made 1 1 1 i ii nil behave, Iiwrinci:
Ain'ricaii.
l'lir.rtliiiulf nlitrNtoii.
The late Westlunil Marston i said
lo ha ve hi en about t be most unfortu
nate man of loiters I but ever lived in
Kngland. Misfortune pursued him
throughout hi llf". He wrote iMietry '
that was above the public, nnd prose
that was loo good for them. Hi
play were nTsixlciit failure. Km
(Jo wed with gnat tr i f t. and abili
tie he was hardly able to earn
a poor Jiving In hi domestic
life he Hiiflcrcd bereavement after
bereavement. IIih wife, hi children,
Ins grandchildren noil Ins Hon in law
micccsMi vely died, having him Mili
tary, the fast of hi uiihiippy race,
lie bom hm ulllictioiiM with patience,
but accepted death un n huppy re
"'"APHRODITINE"
ll S , l es
i"oiirive
111 of o
Ui.l.-
win i lis
IT-J C'.lAHANTLf L-. lii
i ' I""r" "J "'" I'll! Is
1 x ; w iSiHE:;! X J. branch
( '. N tnuni.f filial ',
'f', hci -r arum f Mn k H rift M - if in
etrur lo'ds'::;:;;; Aff i 1 ,,"iir!"':
r,.',,oo,r ij,!,ii,,,r ( (.,,,.-,." . ,.lf ,;,, i , i ... i '
li..l..U...r oel'llv I., e .1.- .,.,, . , I,,,,,, I
I Srin :,,0 ,',. .. il-l..,,l .-,,.,.,.,. j II
(HO, l '.Oiml I-.IIO,,:.,,,. ,.,,,,,. , . ,,,,.1 M il
l.-rin..e j III III
i
ii iu r i , n i,i
-i . ..I. ,..,,-,..,. .,,
rrrm- Hi e I, ,,, ,, , (,,,
.y tin. ii.
TH
Home Office at Salm, Or.
nib i, it v hi ii. id Mi. iu
OFFICE IN PORTLAND,
-'lie gr,lll Ill.d "to- IV
il i.l! Ill,
' I,. I I
i I, is (oi -ni,
! idol, ! .
el Inn
ii. In t
'ii I'e
I'fiirtiiA. i
" ,T Kiel (in,.
! ,t,.,.,
I" , titlil
on ro . i.' (.o,
UUMI r . mv,.,, ),
-I. I' T" ( i f i- ft,., iiininv
!,..! cflei-l, , W
1 I" III I. .1 B', V
. , f '.inii.-iirty
-o-. "- c. 'i, si ii.-u. A
AMHUO MIDICINE TO
' n ,u.iu i.luii, 1,, ;j j u,
-ol li KV
BELKNAP &. SONS,
id
. .1 U IloW i;'
M l- ll IN
SDRUGS AND CHEMIC1,
LU
i i i i in ih7(i tle.t ib ,i,,.. (i,.i. lease. VY no, utiuer irruiur ciroutn
lafe hu. gone very evenly and ' ; .that the , theory that t i.e. tern- -mnee. wouid iiotJ-I'itUburo' llull
iiice then until hurt i'ure w ai way lower uijugtier elo , '
yUUlf IM nob uub.-
iixiixitbjy with me i
H. A. BELKNAP & SONS,
Df u tigluts,
i n i si x 1 1. 1 i;, on i.ii.
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
Th nirrrm r,f thi flrcul CniiKh furs Is
Willi,, ill s iiitmlli-l lu l li,. In. 1,,,-y uf ii, Mln lim,
All ilniKKi.l" urn mil liorlunt Inaell II on a (.
Ittve Kiiaruntne, lest llml. mi ol lo r cure omi
mii'crssliilly linnl. 'I" t,i I t ti y !,,,,,,
known, tha I'riiiirlelor, ui an t-ieiniKms ei.
-tiNe, are iilm liiK h H,iiuilfi liullln ,-ri.n bilo
every humn In llii- I'tillcil Hliiles kihI ( uiiuilu.
If you imvo I iiiikIi , Hnrn '1'liKiul , nr lOnn
ellllls, unn II. (nr ll w ill i urn yen. If ynur
cttllit Im I lei ('run , or Wlnifili,K I iiiikIi, ii,
It prnmiitly, unil ri-llef Is nun,, if ynu iliiiel
lllilt. tllMlllidllH lIUl-llKI ('llllHirii,l,llll, Hull ll.
Ask ynui IlniKKi.l fur HIIIUlirH ( Till;,
Price III cli. , Ml ela. uinltl ll. If your l.ioiva
ara iKim r ll V luinn, 11.1, hlill,,li' c, ,,,,,,
PlMtur. I'rlca Main, I'or alio Uy nil Iiiuk
lala kud Lnailun,
East Sltlo of Muln Stroot, Prlnovlllo, Or.
Standard Patent Mottlclnoa, I'utnts, Oils and Varnl:lu;s, Dye Stu
! and Soaps, Toll ft Artlcls and Forfumery, Hair nd
Tooth Brushes. Bird Smut and CaR-es.
A vein nil vitriol
,1 b,.it'jiM,c :
I A llll
'I lo 1 1 lea, Slllllolu-l y, ttrmk,
itnil I .,,ll"l n i,r lllt-iilrill lle
(Vila, T.ill''n' ,:
TEMPLETON &. SON,
WIKU.I-lri.M.K AMi It K'I'AII.
I i S i f at V JZ . M .1- dZi
Prlncvlllc, Oregon.
PI. V I I liS IS - -
I'erlutiiery, Hair and Tooth Kriblii's, Paienl Mnlldnrs, Tullnl and Sliavlni! S(iip'.fl!
Cw)i!, Cld:,s, Putty, Paints, Oils, Etc.
Also a Firm Line of Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry.
All order for mo'U promptly Idled. I'liviiiciulu' mimci i otioiiH ciircfidlj'
pullliUcd at uil houin.
liiiwaliwaiil ' Tl iwmal 'mi i..wiiiiiLl i m