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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1877)
ri.V'i; s OV ATATKi IM.MI. tS. 1 mmemi " I Wj M 1 S? s M' j I V . !u(l.'" Too Vpo TlO S " 1 " in I 1 OH 6 CD 1 (III 12 l.u I ' 1 1 i In, I SCO BUI) 10 10 II 0(1 r. lh' ) 4 no von nil) i; f C..1. 00 (00 I A 00 2i !( I t;.i-( C O I t 60 1 00 IS 00 '0 00 1 ntt i, r.,i. ( io o is oo is oo 40 0(1 (hi 1 1 I ('.,. I U 00 20 00 40 0 0 00 ltl. ( I IsSVKH EVtKV I'iUDAV BV MART.V. xanoTviT Business notices 111 the Local Column, EOeonls isi! Una. . For lejr.il and transient advr.rtlMimonts $1 DO per sCjiiure of 1 linns, tor Ilia lirst Insertion, and .V) cents iiersijnare for tmel siihsi'ijoent insertion. TERMS OV Hl'MH MrnON: . sinau pot, per mar t no kiiutlr cutty, aix n.withH . , , . rt VOL XIII. AbLUNY, OREGON, FRIDAY AUGUST 24, 1877. NO. 3. wt tv, arw month. 1 t' liliufttt MuwhOT , Hi v . .. . jk$r I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. R. QBAHAM, V.VSjriONABLE TAILOIt, ;i , tut opened out a .hop in lh ronmi re moly neeurited by lr. K. o. Mlnilli, one done w.-M tit city Market. Flrat WW, Ailwttjr, awl rwparftd' to uanulaoture GENT'S CLOTHING In lie Heat bum ul at thf towatt iraanne lite KM. titvaatnaeall. H. warrantatofltynti- vllustf lijsS AND JOHN F0S11AV, ISusremur Ui a. r. tKIUfmhr.l -UUI IK Orvi'., McdictncK. ToiM Artn-lc-, Paista. Oil j Window UIb-n, HnvtRjt tia virl yr,.xp,dniM Mi .lift tfmir, btnUnwut. taw ftei hiMUlttt In aMiiriuff ltt Uruttiuwi and proper care will b uiwd la ltv vlUWMU, F. M. MILLER, TTOnNKY AT I .AW, 1.KR4SON OKT.UO. Will nrertlce In nil the court, or lli W.le. tlftinirs alleiitmu lvn lo aiUedioiii, r.'n vvyimm suit examination of TllLtw. I'nil.ae iilnewi a speciality. vl-.'nAtl. W. G. PIPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUB4KY, OKCCtV Will practice in all tlie Court of the SUM). l'nunol attention given to collec tions, nuuveynncm null exantinotion of TitloN. HrolMte biliuiMH a nfieoialttT. eOr)loc in .'ntl utorr Krig'a Hu'Uding. vllninitf. J. A. VAXTIS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW COBTALLIS, OBEOOR. 0 4111 rrortim In all the frame or the Htate roiBn- In the Court lluuae "VI vlimaivl. j7iv7BALDwix, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, V'lI pTtw In all the Cotifla In Utr Si), 3.1 nil -lib Juilicml lHtrtci; In thi- stpnme t mm ur -Twn. una id tli I'nii-Kl KuiieR 1 hu rt d nntl ilrvutt Court. Oflfoe iitnlatr In frmit turn In IMm.Hl.'a brick UUk'H. I-tmlH., Albany, M. A. JOO!N, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALUAXY, OKEUON. KrOoVo la the Onirt Hixrv.na veimr. J. W. It ll HI K. ATTORNEY AT 1,AV. eoKTAixn. omooi. HfKiat attentltin toeolleelf.n of acwiinln. ay"iJ.Uc' urn- .t.n- M-Hitn n( t'mittn I'.ru ."a vlunarrl. iiATirE7 W OI.TERTOS, TTdSEI 1B COnsr.LOE IT UW, AIJWXT. OP.EUON. (Kike in Kromann lictek. np auln. Z. R. I-T. BLACKBURN, ITTORKEY m COUSSELOR IT Brown -iTilla, Ortgrn. arc.iU'i.tlornoe.iMUtlJ'. atil. JAS K. WEATHERFORD, VirrORNIJV AT LAW, ALB AMY OBESON. a-llflW OTirl IlrttcpVTlE Htor-. ylloL j 0CCU 1ST AND AUKlSTi I DTt.iOIJlKN tun IIA1 f:XPKKIKN.'K IN j limt njr lbr vHrlou -il,wjwte to which lh i -ve and mr ar ftitt.jct, mntl ft! mit(lil'ni of ' KivItik itnllrx i(lfrtton to Itttm trim niay I j.law UK' !.,' undr lib enre. mf. D. B. ilit'E, M. .," ! PHYSICIAN & SUKGKOXJ AUBjIIVT, OEBOOIV, irt, on Mnln rtit, Mwwn Frrry and ItnmdMlhlii. hldn-t on Thin! mrel, two i lfttM.'k rt, m tjelow, thf Mrttiu-uw -i linrch. caio. u. iiAKPEic, Pbjsio-Medicul Fliysiciiui. TKKAT- ALL MSLASE- iX TKUK ptiYtttuloek'nl prinripajM. aiiU .imh no rofHwf. t Hi ice wim ur. u. w.uruy, in J'arri-iitS brt-nk hUx-k, Alimny, Ornfiuu. Otllcv bount from to 1'2 a. mm tiiul from 1 to . r. m. , Apr'JUinrl. EXCHANGE HOTEL V. li. COl'MINSKY, Proprietor. Albany, Uaa onuty, rTta. Thhi Hotel baa lioen reeenlly tli.'miiK.ily overhauled, allch a. tilr,iirne -( -it tetrl itt the hou". hue lievii harj llni tu it ami rotur iitMiied, and offela awry tinluoeineitt tn the iraVBllo riohlK. ritt n on hand to attend the emnm at eiieela, and every attention will be arronleil. 1 lie I jindlortl l"re no nulna to e that gtieMa are well provided tor. Krea euiwh to and Inim the Hook. The t. ble supplied with the tiest the market afford, with fMiitte watutre In itteuilanee. aJ'woKe unci! tor f 'orvatllii, Kljanoa and Inillan. ' ciT-sr f-! KEAT r.1 AR21ET ! J. Iu HAKKIa. Prwp 111,1, KBEP COXHTANTIY t) HAMD the WM in'rai mo morae inmi.,Mu wlltalwaya la) tooud ready ur aceom modal . tu. hlHi with a ejtll. Wrliuneet waiket pnoe Hild Uir pit."! uvturt. Jred. Page-Tuatin, AcfflBnlant and Real Itat AgfMt, Albaaj', Orra. I U.Tltt(Ttl OP tltll CrtEPABKll. llCKIMI iwirtrwee iwertillly drwn. I'lwcwllfta i I'r.ilutr inallm c.mtw.uil Prompt ettiitiMi ttl,e,,ll7tniirflhl. TnuleonenitUeA-euii-itl mwhiiiU oiwle wit. If.' anier In ito mWlral I .1. II. IKVJMJ, Me JD., !. iritiM Bud SnrrecM, raaria, - - Orafta. INSURAPiCS NOTICE. IN AIT)ITfOS TO TIIR Liverpool ft Loudon and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, Willi Aaaola of IS.WO.OOO, I liuve rm-tMill.r UHin anioiuiod Agvnt for llio Imperial, northern and Queen Insurance Companies, Wit h O roan AnetaainounUnK to SB,000,Mn, aminllnf the Irmurlng puiillo iuo pro tactiou of Cowpaakta itipraaautiug nm osi muioM ooixaxii Innra promnlT paid. HARK A. KIKC, brasral Anal tor late rawlflc rant. BVMPtlBBT HEWITT, Areata lar Uaa Oaaaly n4Inil HOWE ft VOLLTJM, PRACTICAL COOK mXDEUS, Paper Eiilers, Blank Book Manufacturers, Book, Card and Job Printers. Comer WanlilLgton nnUfVront StraoU, PORTI.ASD. - REGOX. lllank Book miul to ordor. and ruled lo any doalrad pattern Kowapaparm, me(r aslnaa, Muair, eno., hound In anvatylowllh nealruiaa and dlopatch, at greatlr raducttd prk-aa. Ordam loft at Foahar'a IniB Htore will reooivo promra avioituj. wiw KELLOCG'S OREGON PLOW WITH Land-side Coulter Atlarlimcul. THESE P1)WM WEKE AWAKDKII hick nterit at the late Stata r'air, and roport of a omtimtoa who ItumI tlie drall of the Uanlen tlty Dow with and without ike KpIiokr attacbmatit, ma tltal itowlug iwvau luchea dtwp tharo aa a Gain of Nineteen Per Cent, In favor of tha landftlda Coultar. f'oanly Itiehtu for Male, at A. B. KELLOGG, KfllgcB, Draclaa '., Or. vltniwf. ALBANY GUN STORE ! W. B. SCOTT, Proprietor. Cutloioen eon atvayi lad at lliia plaoe a apleudlil aeaonmont ur CURS, RIFLES MO REVOLVERS Anil Ammunition of All Kind. iw . TOBACCO AXD C'ICiARW, VaOLBIALB ABU BXTAlt. Baby CarriageK, Kteamboatx, Cumn Uerhaaloal Teye. rwmmio. Ik.ll. Boyf Weanus eotl Hteljrtia. in tact nearly ovary alnd ot tiiya ruanutaeturtit. vHmlXrl. C. COHfl. AUCTIONEER And Commisaion Merchant- l't nTW ButlUUir;. eor. lit and nnMilalhln el,.. ALBANY, ORECOS. KKUI'LAIt SAIJ: 11AVD: SAtUBCATS Am) MONDAYS At 10 o'clock A.M. A largo aaaortmeiit of CLOTlUNU.imV t.'OOlx?, Ktc., coliatantly no hand, which will be aold at prirala aalo. A HO, AtlEXT I'OK IHKIItH, SASH, BI.IN1X), ETC. Hale, attended to In nnr part of tlie City vlinlar J. U. Ml KKII A KT. Cral lulalf mil CoBtryintfini 4tt, ALBANY, OREGON. (iirm:r ptner and nmAiitjiis wrRr.KTa. Karma of all alaoa, impro'd and unim. proved, In tlila and adjacent countiaa, aull alila for frrain raialna, alao tliiilmnHl land and mock ranohoa for aalo on oaer lonna. A)m fur aala ntimlior of d-IHng linnaea and vacant lota in thla city. rartiea dealring to either aull or pnruhaia) aliottld call and Urn tarma and ptii-ea be fore piircbaaliift elnrwnnre. ronaina deairing help can lie provided with any number of Utlmront by lewvltig rdora. dnraf. o to to. M il yi-i, LECTIC0N1AN CIGAR STORE FOR YOVri . Clffare. nnd Townccoa Aim a full line of SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY Par Sale C heap. Jural rcotiivcd ,Mr laat alcaiuer, a lnrKO and wail aclecietl attHrk of Ikaika and Mtu. lionory. 'lga: and Toliacco, lc. ate. 4'Jlf JUNIUS F. WHITING, DESIGOTRJPAINTER. House, Sign and Carri.ige PAINTING. WITH ALl THE RELATIVE HIGHER BRANCHES. architecture! speciality. "Corner Ferry and eictmnd atrtwla. ALBANY. - - . OKKXO.V. nvinid STCr.ACE! SfCiilCE!. P. 0. HABPEB & 00. are prepared to irlore grain at lltolr woro- ' U.I . I tril...Ml. L'lF. nonac, corner rirmnnu r.iiwn Albany. vanka furrilnhml. fria!, to trartlea atorltiK. Will at all timea pay hlRhawt ataraet price lar M beat aa4 Oala. jxv ferriage on raiu paio o hi. novui'i The ataae (liMrr'a Mary. 11V 8. AXS'IK h-ROHT. Ho was wluHtling over Ilk work, outolttm from long ouatnm of the aoloinn aiKiiificance of the lettern he was cut ting in tlie white marble, The June atin win nearly tithe end of the dr'n journey, unking slowly to rout upon the bosom of tlie broad' Atlantic, -hihmc wows washed tlie slioros of tlto little sea-port town of Monkton. A stiitnuci', hwidaomelylrraatid, mtdillt--B!tid or more, with dark hair, thickly attvakiil with grpy, and largo, lustruita Iiiiumi eyes, came to the fimoe tluit us nroutnl the yard where the stone-ctittc.r wm-knl, and rood the lettering, nliinwt cmi pluted, ujion the tonilntone : "IlinAJt Goi.ititv, Aged 35, Zof at Sua, Jannnry ISfifl." The hut 6 was nearly coiiiplntl. A strange prtllor gntliort'j for a inoiiiciil ttion the stranger's fuco, (lien lin .livur a long, deep breath, unil snid: 'Is not ten ywirs a long time to It' cutting tlie letters on n toiiilwtniMi, friend I" ' Kh, air f The stonecutlor looktKl up, shnding his eyes with his limwn hsud, ns he turned to fnco the setting sun. "This is If 70," wbs the grave reply, "and Ilinuu Clohlhr mttid have lavn ton veara under tlie waves." 'Well, air, that's the question 1 he therer ' la ho thercl 1 our stone tell" its lie is, and has been for years." Yes, sir, so it does so it does. Ami yet, she as ordered it don't believe it. She came over here a week or so back, with a worried look on hor sweet face, that I never seen any but pnticnt in ten long yenrs, an' site ssys to mo: 'Yon may cut a stone, tltivy, snvs slio, 'an have it put up in the clmruhyitrtl, an' 1 don't went to see it. I'll latv wluitevei' you choose to auk, luvy,' wiys she, 'but he's not dead, and don't want a toinli strnt',' Lur', iiiuiu,' says I, 'he'd n tnruwl up in all thtwe yetun if he wasn't dnd ! ilttt she shook her pretty licad, tlie prettiest 1 ever stw, air, an' snys she: -My heart never told me he was dmd, Iravy, an' I'll neviT Is licve it, till my heart tells nie !" "His sweetltearl !" ttieatioueil the stningei-. " His wife, sir hta hiving, faithful wife, that's had (siverty, an' lotieliinns, uu' misery, her full sluice, an' miclit n' Imttnrcd herself." " How was that T "Mr. MileH. sir, the richest ship owner herculsiut, he waited uitietit, air. for seon years, tn'ing to win her. Then he told her she was line, even if Hiram come hack." " Enoch Anion " muttered the stran ger- " Imt did you say, str f " Nothing iiotliitiL'. What answer did the widow make Mr. Miles!" 'Jf J I mini's dead,' snvs she. I'm his faithful widow while I live. II Hiram's living, I'm his faithful wife. Muvbe, sir, you're from the rity. an have heard the story of our Pearl I" " What story is that I" " Well, sir, its lseii told many times, inure particular iu the last, year, but you're welcome to hear what I know of it. There! that 0 is dune, anil I'll leave the Scripture text till morning. If you'll ! to the gateway, sir, an' take a sent on some (' the stones, J'H tell von. That is, if you care to hear." ' I do cure," was the grave reply; I wnilt very much to hoar the story." "Mavis" vou're some kin to the IVnil o' Mmikuui tluit's what they call Mrs, tioldby hemtboiit. It's a matter o' thirty-throe yevra liack, sir, that there was a wreck nil Itloiiktoii tis-ks, that vou can sec fmm here, sir, now tlie tide's low. Cruel rocks they nre. and a many a wreck they've seen, the moreV the pity. Vim see them, sil l" ' J see. tlicin. " Well, sir, of this one wreck, thirty- threo venrs ago, them was nothing tt imlini ruihore but n hit of n cirl tsih.v, tliiis- or four rears old, with a skin like lilv tcitf- mid trnat black eves. Hintin (.iiildby found her down there in the rocks. H was a hoy of twelve years, strong nnd tall, mid ho carried the child tn his anus to his mother s. ) ou mav see tho cottage, sir, the second w hite one oo the side o' the hill." " I see it !" ' Well, J I irniii tieik the baby them, uu' Mrs. Ooldby was the snino as a miithur to hor a good woman, the Widow (Soldier (Sod rest her soul "' " Is she dead then 1" "Aye, sir, six years ngoue ! The baby 1 wits telling you of, sir, talked foreign lingo, an' was dressed beautiful in rich clothes that must a cost a jsiwcr o muner. never would Jlimiu or the widow sell them, jr.iUinx lliciu bv careful in ci:" ihe ''Ml ! ..i cicf lisikisl fur. Hhe vu that pretlv. sir, and that litintv, that tivei'vUsly called hei' J'wtrl, though she was christeiuxl in the church, Murgant, six months after llirsm found her. Woll, sir, we was all proud of her, though she was not like our girls, Imt nfraul, always deadly afraid of the sea. I've soon her clench her mite of n hand and strike at it, for she'd a bit of tcmjr ill her, thmigh nothing to harm. " When Hiram made his first voy age, for they are nil siyifnring melt lmro ubonts, and thore was nothing for a hid to do but ship, the rear) was just a little washed-out lily a fretting till he i nine homo again. And it was so whenever lie went, for they were sweet heart from the time she nnstlisl her Isiby face ou his breast, when he picked her up from the wreck. Hhe wits six teen when they worn mamcd, as near as we could guess, and Hiram was a man neatly twenty-four. Hhe prayed him to stay home than, and he stayed a yiiir ; but lie fretted for the sea, and went again and again, thinking, I s'rsise, that his wifv'd get used to it, as all the wives hereabout must do, Jlut she never did never. It was just pit iful to see her goiu' about, white as a eore, when Hiram was awny, never liHikin'ilt t.te sea wil limit it shudder like a dent il chill. All through the war it was juit awful, fur Hiram 'listed Isinnl a iit'tu-n'-wnr, an' Pearl was a sluiilnw when ho crime home the last time." " After the wai l" " Yes, sir ; but he never made no money o' any account., an' so ho went again, after staying at homo a long spoil. Well, ho never come luick. 1 wasn't no manlier o'use a tellin' Ponrl he was (.is:.. She'd jest, shake her i,nii.i v hentl nn' say : ' ' He'll come buck. Nut u mite o' uiniiriiiit' would she tvenr, even uftor his own mother gave him up mi' put on black; for, sir, it stands to reason he's dead yours ago." " It looks so." "t'ottrsti it diss. Nob-sly tilso ilotibts it excepting Mrs. Coldby. t)ld Mrs. (loldl.y's hist words wai: 'I'm goin' t meet Hiram,' an' they say the dying knows, lint even thai didn't uuike Pearl tidtik so. Sho wore mourning for her i hut had been the only mother she knnwed of, but not weeds, Weeds was lor widows, she said, and -die wasn't a widow." '. lint the stone)" " Well, sir, I'm n eotuiu' to that.. A year ugo, sir, a fine gentleman fmm France came hew htinliiig for a child lost on this c.m-t. He'd heard of Pearl by a li!i)ipfn'H'iuff, if there is such, and cnnio here. When he saw the clothes he jest fainted like a woman." " She wo minted, thenf Tlie stranger's voice wss husky, but the sea air was growing chill. " Her father, sir." "He took her nwavl" "Ho tried to. He told hor of a splendid home he had ill New York, for he'd followed his wife and child, sir, to the city they had never reached. He was rich very rich, and lonely. He Is'ggcd his child to go, but she would not. ' H imin will come here for me,' she said, 'and he must find me v here he left inc.' " ' tin what had she lived !" Scwintr, sir. mostly. The cottage was old Mil, (Soldbv's, and bhus you, Pearl don't eat much more than a bird, and her tlrcssiis isist next to nothing. But there's no denying she was very jssir very, and yet the grand home and the big fortune never tempted her. So her father came oil and oil to sec her, till April. All' he died, sir, an' left our Pcnti all his fort tine an' the glutei house in New York, ltut she'll never pi, sir. She'll die here iiwnitin' fur Hintin, who'll never come." Tlie stranger lifttsl his face, that had been half hidden in his hand, and said: "There was a shipwreck in the Pacific Ocean, Davy, years and years ago, and one man only was saved. Saved, lhivy, by savages, who made him u slave, the worst of slaves ! Hut one day this sailor saved the life trf tlie chiefs daughter, ho was in the coils of a huge snake, mid the chief ivleitsod him. More than that, he gave him riioior spices and wtssls, und sent him imurd tlie first passing ship. So the sailor luiuhsl in a great city, sold his pivscutK, mid put the gold ill safe keeping. Then he travclis! till he reached the scaKirt town where he was Isirn, and coming thereat sunset, letnd the story (if his life from the liis of a man cutting his tomlistoiii'." iotaW"i.l sike Hmy. Standing erort, he si :.ed an immense shslgo ham mer, iiiel with siwcrful blows from strong, uplifted iinim tlnshisl the marble into liiigmetiU. T!i. -li, ututing with exertion, he held out his brawiey hand to the stnuigiT - u si ranger no longer. - !'e ihinc no Isaler work iu my life I han l ie done iu the last live minutes, Hintin," he said, heartily, "(lo home, man, and make Pearl's heart glad." " You will piemre her, Iiuvy l" " "She don't need il, J I Irani ' She don't need it ! You it-skcd me alnud t he litone. The iieighttors dime her to ordering it, twitting her that now she was rich she grudged the stone to her IiiihUihI s luomory. So she told inn to cut it, but she says : ' llon't you put doad tisin it, lhivy. Put, lost at sea, for Hiram's lost, but he'll lw found and come back to inc.' She never looked ut it, Hiram, never. And there's not an hour, nor hasn't lseii in ten yours, that she's not looking for you to come buck. (So to her, Hutu, and the iird's blessing rest on Isith of you !" So, grasping the hard brown hand, Hintin (Soldby took the )stth to the little w hite cottage where he was Isirn, forty-live years before. The sun hud set, und daikmiM was gnthering, but a little gleam of light streamed from Ihe w indow of his cottage. Ho drew near softly, and stundiug ukiii the seat, in the (Kirch, looked titer the half curtain, into the neat but HH7r sitting room. it was not the grand house, Pearl's heritage in Kuw York, but Pistrl wus tluire. A slender little woman, with a pule, swiet face, and bluck hairsiiKKithly iwuded and gathered into rich braids at the back of the slm'lv hend. Her dress was a plain dark one, with white rulllcs, cull's uud apron. She hud Isicn sewing, hut her work was put aside, and presently she entile lo the open window and drew aside llni curtain. She did not sec the tall figure drawn closoly against the wall in the narrow Hiivh, but hor large, dark eyes hsiked mournfully towards the sea, glimmering in the half light. " My dueling !" she whisjsn'tsl. " Are you dead, that ynu seem so near to me to-night 1 Aro you dead, and has your spirit come to take mine where we will part no more 1" Only the swash of the waves la'lnw answered her. Sighing softly, she siiiil. again : " Is my darling coming I 1 feel him isi near to me, I could almost grasp him '' Hhe stretched her arms over the low window sill, and a low voice answered her : " Pearl - Pearl !" The arms that hud so long grasped only empty . air, were tilled then, us Hirtim Htood Glider the low window Isdow, "Do not iiijte, love," sho whispered, pressing her soft lips lo his: " I always wnke when you move." " " lint now," he said, tenderly, " you are already awake. See, Pearl, your trust was Heaven given 1 It is myself, your fond, line husband, little one, who will never leave you again." She watched him, half foarful yet, as he atciied over tho low window sash, sn.l gathered her in his amis, mining kisses upon her sweet, mtient lips. " It is true ! You liavo come 1" she cried,' at lust, bursting into ft passion of h"ip.V tears. " 1 knew yon wore not dcioL You could n.H ls dead, and my heart nut toll me l" It was long Isifotxi lliey could think of anylhing hut the hnppiess of ivtiuioti after the wearv years of scpaintiivn, bul at lust, drawing Pearl close, Hirnra whisiKireil : . "1 walked fmm .1 , low, mid I am enormously hiingiy." And Ptwl's merry liitigh ehasisl the last, nf tlie shadows front her happy face, and she bustled nlsinl the room preparing siins-r, " SupKr for two !" as sho cried, glee fully. The grand house in New Y'ork is tenanted by its owners, and Hiaiim goes to ett no more, but in tho suuimei' time two happy people come for a iitiict mouth to tho little whit cottage at Monkton, und have always to listen to Davy's talc of the evening when he was rutting Hiram (loldhy ' tombstone, nnd cndisl by smasliing it into atoms. " For," is the invariable ending of the talc, " Pearl was right, and we was wrong, all (if us, for Hiram (Soldby was ' lost at sea,' suit enough, but he was not dead, and he come liack to her faithful love, ns she ulways said he would." -e THE BIT! F k ( II l I HB1. Wildings is a thing which girls cuii nut aft'oitl. DtJicncy is a thing which cnutiot lie lost and found. No art can restore to the gmie its lilisnn. Famil iarity without love, without confidence, without regard, is destructive to ull that makes woman cxtoliug and ennobl ing. "Ttw worst i, wikl, tlimi tliinjr. are xr.mll TlieyuaO' W nutlihiH, list the) er ell." Nothing I It is the first duty of a woman tn be a lady. ISissl breeding is a good sense. Had manners in a woman is an immortality. Awkwai-d-ness may Is- ineradicable. Pushful ness is constitutional. Ignoranci! of eti ipu'tte is the result of circnnistui r s. AH can 1st condoned, aud do nut limn-h man or woman from the iiuieiutirs of their kind. l!utseilf-posHeso.l,iiiid1rink-ing and aggmssiva orsireeness i,f de luennor may lie reckoned us u state prison offense, mid certainly merits that mild form of ptiiiislauenu culled imprisonment for life. It is a shame for women to be hs-turisl on their HlHiinrra. It Is a bitter shame that they ncd it. Women are (he tiiiiptii of society, ll is they to whom nil uiiHitcil jsiints should Is refernsl. To lie a hiily is more than to ! ti priiit-c. A lady is always in her right imilieiui lile worthy of resieet. To a lady, I riaoc and Js-iisaut alike laiw. Do not ls roslniineti. Isj not have impulses that uocd restraint. Do not wisli to dance with tho u'ince iiiisottghl ; ftv! dill'en'titly. Ik' sure that you confer honor. Carry yourself so lolly that men ahull look up to you fur reword, not nt you in irhuko. The natural sentiment of man towattl woiiuiu is reverence. He loses a large menus of grace a lien he is obliged to account her a Is'ing to lie tinintsl into propriety. A man's ideal is not wounded w hen a wo man fulls in worldly wisdom; but if in grace, in tact, in M'litiuient, in delicacy, ill kiiidness.she should Is' found want ing, lie receives an inwnrd hurt. " -f.'oiV Ininitttm. msr loa i-oaa su rrias. Poor sleepers, says Ihe Jirralil vf Jlrnlth, will find it advantageous often to ruisc the head of the bed u foot high er than the foot, and then to sleep on a tolerably thick hair pillow ,so as to bring the head n little higher than the should ers. The object of this is to make the work of tlie heart iu throwing bUssl to the brain harder, so it w ill not throw so much. A level las!, with Ihe head almost ss low its the ftsit, causes an easy How uf blots! to the bruin, and sometimes wakefulness, when the ves sels cannot contract on it and keep the bruin empty. Then the bed itself should be good. A very hard or very soft Issl is not the thing. Hair mattresses are often liost, but then those might 13 itupi-ovisl. Then the Isslding should lie sirous, so as to allow free exchange of air, Air tight Isids are Isut, So, too. the ixs.tn should lie large and airy, and the feet kept warm, and persons with a sensi tive skin should havens light clothing us possible. Heavy clothing Konietiini kee)is the sensory nerves of the skin so active that they send to the brain sen sory currents that kis.p lliis organ ac tive. Whether sleeping with the head lo the north makes any tlitl'erence we do not know. It seems to iu sonic cases, and in othent not. It may be well to try it. tSeneinlly sensitive folks sleep better to liuve a lied to them selves. " Mou.v Magi'ikes." Some fifty years or more ago a poor old woman in Ireland hud her oottago pulled down over her hood by her landlord. Her mime was Molly Maguirc, and she died of grief and exjsisure. Thereupon her sou and some noighlsir lads formed themselves into ti secret bund, and vowed unit took fierce revenge on Irish landlord in general. The bund spread rapidly and they called themselves " Molly Maguiros," and Irish coal miners brought the mime to America. The sen holds fiO,flOO.Oli(l,(ltiO,tni( tons of salt. Should the sea be dried up, there would he a deposit of salt over tho entire IkiUoiu of the utrun 4fi0 foot deep, and if the salt were taken and spread on the land, it would cover it to a depth of WW feet. Lie Never Not long ago, on an English ateamer, four days out from Liverpool, a small boy was found hid away behind the cargo. Ha hod neither father nor mother, sister nor brother, friend nor protector among either passengers or crew. Who wns he I Whore did he coma from I Where going? Only nine years old; the poor little stranger, w ith rugged clothes but a beautiful face, full of ituuiccnco and truth! Of course he w as carried before the first mate. "How came you to steal a passage on board of tljis shipT asked the mate sharply. "My stepfather put mo in," answered the boy; "he said ho could not srTord to keep me or pay my passage to Halifax, where my aunt live. I want to go to my aunt." The mate did not believe (he story. Ho had often lv-n deceived by stow aways. Almost every ship finds, one or two days out nt sen, men or hoys con cealed among the cargo, who try to get a Jiassage across the wuler without pay ing for it. And this is often trouble somn und expensive. The male sus-is-etod some of the sailors had a hand in the boy's escae, and treated him pretty roughly. liny after thiy he was questioned arKnit his coming, and it was always the sauiD story nothing less, nothing more. At lust tlie mate got out of patience, as mates will, and seizing him by (he collar, bdd him unless he confessed the truth, in ten minutes he would hang him on the yard arm a frightful threat indetsl. Poor child, with not a friend to stand by biin ! Around him were passengers and sailors uf the mid-day watch, and Isii'orc him tlie stern first-oflicer, with his watch in his hand, counting the tick, tik, of the minutes as they lowly went. There be stood, pale and fttl, his bead erect, and with I his eyes ; Imt afraid 1 no, not a Kight minutes were already gt "thilv two minutes aiore to t in live. cried the mate. " Snk the truth nnd sal e your life, boy." "May 1 pray t asked the child, lisik ing up into the hard man's face. The orlicer nodded his head, but said nothing. The brave lsjy knelt down on tho deck ; and, with clasjied hands and eyes raised to Heaven, repeated tlie Lord's prayer, aud tben prayed the Lord Jesus to take him home to Heaven. He coidd die j but lie nevor ! All eves were turned towards him, and sobs broke from stem hearts. The mute could hold out no longer, lie sprang to the poor boy, told him he lielievtsl his story, every word of it. A nobler sight never took place on a ship's ihs k than this a poor, unfriended child willing to face death for truth'a soke. He could die; but lie never! (Sod bless hitu ! And the rest of the voyage ion may well think he hod friends enough. Molssly owned him before ; cvervlaalv was now ready to do him kindness. And evervliody who reads this will he strengthened to do right isuiie w hat will, bv tlie noble conduct of this dear child. 4 mtttiaii aasu. At the Atlanta (Seneral Passenger I eiot one day in October, a blind man wits standing, leaning against the wall outside of Captain Ballard's office ; his lutggage was lying inside the office until the train should leave on which tho blind wns to go. The dog stood for an hour iu a jsisition where he could ob serve both his master and his master's Isiggage, A gentleman noticing tlie glances of the dog towards tlie baggage, walked forward and pretended to lie lifting up a valise ; the watchful dog went towards him and growled as il' to suy, " Don't touch this sir." Wheu the intruder left the baggage the dog left also ; but w hell he returned to the bag gage to see if the dog really was w atch ing it, the little animal went to it also and rejsMitcd his growling. The same was tried by another gentleman with the same result, the dog showing in each instance his wutehfulmss over his blind master's pro?rty. The value of this animal to his master cannot be esti mated too highly. Two men, cutting wood near Sun Jose, ('id., the other day, noticed for several days that a number of birds re maiius! constantly Ukii a tree near theui, nnd ujion rutting the ttw down they discovered itt a limb a cavity, some two feet iu length and w ith a small nier turo, in which were two rather large birds. Neither of them were able to fly, having evidently never been out of their imprisonment. How they came inside is a question, though it is proba ble Unit the mother-bird was small, nnd, though able to uiako her nest in the hollow of the troe and rear her young, could not extricate them, uud they did nut gain strength enough to help them selves until the hollow had so closed that e.sciisi was iniHiHsiblc. Those who examined the birds think they Hro about two years old. They had been fisl from their birth by their bird fellows through tlie aperture in the limb of the (roe. Journal, Junt li. Prof, Cyrus Thomas, after an exumi lutlioti iu ivferenec to the grusshopH'ru in Nebraska, states that, although there are some in tlie eastern tier of counties, tho danger is over in Nebraska, and that the ioss w ill lie very small even iu the few counties w here they yet remain. Scarcely it damaged field con Isi seen anywhere in a day's travel. Thk window gloss dealers of Balti more liuve over a million cases of glass on hand, Swindell Bros, and the Un ion tilnss Commnv, of that city, have shut down work in consequence of the threatened strike which was occasioned by an attempted roduotion of wages, Chaki.ks Kinusi.ey said he did not nee why we should not he as just to an ant as to a human Is'ing. Human beings don't got up your trousers leg when you are ut a picnic, and scare you within two feet of eternity. THE WAR IN MONTANA. Katllrit af thf .aft, ltlliua KrunKfcl In " 1.KI.KN-A, Mont.. Auv. lit. -'IV fnl luwiiijj: in junt .woivi1.-. : . ViRtiiMA, Mt.nl., -Am. 15. To ilo v. lott"-Ni'WH ftvmi lljiimsi. 1, jiwt nvmvrtl, Kays tliat a s outinr piirt v liiw yut rtHm-nH, !)nnnix villi (linn tho Ikxlioti of iJiHiios Smith. Fliim mul Fun m worth, nml tlioro itiv mom oxinvtiM, to v.m.. The In.liuns wm-fl :5 mill- ftoiith of J.,uinn'k Vosl cr ilny nioniin, nml li.nl taken nil the hi'ims on unv Horw IV.irir it ml wore tnAviitg slowly. . Tfcr atrrflia of liri. l.tithoH. Dkkr 1oin;k. Mont., An?. 15. (ion. i.ihiKm nmvtl at lit A. M., tuvoinpu niM y l-H-iit. .larolw. 1 To was mot M the hotel hy nil thn Iu.IiVm who did not go to tli front, And nlwo n nmnW of Iwlim, who dositvd to give the horo i1 Uig Hole Pant, a ..early .txropUou. Tim (kmmul is feolinoxwllnil, luil n little stiff from Iils wound. ward f.wms:nt. VlRUINIA, Mont., Allrf. Hi. To OuV. Potts (, -li. IIowavd'H ruin maml woro ut Hannaek thr nif?!it of tho 14th, and would have for Ilorsol'miric thp next morning. All thrt 'hiiinmcn on llorsu Pmirifl uro missing NiiiMisnl to Iw killed. Thu lTnr gwml of the l;t dinns wcw Ktill on iloiw Prairie, rartlirr Sew at the Uotltr, Pleasant Vallkv, I. T., via Salt Lake. Ana. 10.A hitve party of In dians crossed the hUvc. iimd goiu east toward Henry's lake this afternoon, about 20 miles wmth of this idaeo. They are suiiKid to Ik- the lntilrs. Tliev did no harm to anv one. The stage cannot ass to-nii-Jit, hut it is thought it w ill go tiimiigh to-moiniw. They liad to desert the Holo in the Koeks fit at ion, but (rot the hoi-4 hvsv. W'q liuve sent a messenifer to flen. nouani, wlio is eneamm-. ll utile north of horo. Thf Bttnitarkw !.)ul. Ft. Hall Aui:xcv. Idaho, Aug. lii, via alt Luke, Aug. It. At the coun cil hern to-day by the commanding fii cer of Fort Hall and Agent DaniUen. many young l!nnii;u-ks tsignilicd their willingness to enlist as scouts to tidit tho Ne2 Perees, who their natural enemies. This u eonsideml favoinble for the Bannacks, and disjKds all fear of their ltocoming hostile. A dkateli from Pleasant valley to-night sitvs the hostihw enaHscd the wage mnd at Itig Dry creek, alout three miles north from here, about .1 P. il,, in anarently large form. It is not known that anv dam age was done. The stne ecutjmny w moved their stock on the Hniroach of the Indians. Hark ThmIh n 4 h.nmbcrm.itUt. Against ull iliamU'iiiiuitts f uhatsu ever age fiv nationality I Is.-mch the cuiw of P.schelordom. liecanw : Tliey ulways iut the iill..w.s on the ojijwsito end of the Is'tl from the gas burner, &o that, while you rend and tiinoke before Kleei-iug, (as iw the ancient and honorable custom aiming bachelors) you hAve to hold your lrn,i!; aloft, in an uncomfortable lmsition, tn keep , the light from dax.ling your eyes. If tliey cannot get tlie light hi an nie comfortable 'wwition niiy other wny. they move tlie bed. If you pull your trunk out six inches irom uie wan, so tliat me lul will ;n.iy up when you ojen it, they always sit ,ve that trunk lmek again. Thy do it on They also put your hoot intu iimc oessihle plHces. They ehiehV enjoy deKjsitiug them far under the bed as the wall iill jreinnt. It is because this wnqebt you to get down in an un dignified manner and make wild sweeps for them in the dark with the bootjack, and swear. They alwavM put the match-box in some other place. They hunt up a new place for it every dav. and put a l.tth-1 or m niie other perishnMe yrlass thing f !"-,:'(-- Knowing the deceit oPLm own where the box stood U-foie. ' This is to heart, aud the ftdrW.ood of 1 own cause you to break that glass thiiigtuune. hi eyes must be always filled groping about iu tho thirl;, uud get your- Vith susjrlj'in, and ho must lose the Rrlf into trtmblc. ' gnilc !' ill liapjiiins-- coiifidfTiee in They Hiv fon'ver m.ning tin! fnnii- th"'v ho surround him. tun;. When vou come in. in the night,'1 $ vou colculate on .hiding a bureau wheivLN Fiiu:max. -The Hook imd h wnnlmliA vim in tin- iii..viim.f A ml fjttjMoP Company of thla city have, a when vou come mat midnight, or there - .... . about, you will fall over the rocking chair, and you will proceed toward the window and sit down iu the slop-tub. This will dUgust vou. Thev like that. No matter where you put anything) they wont let it stay there. I hey wijl take it and move it the lirst chance they get. They always save tqt old .scrap: of printed rubbish you throw on the ilu-M', and stick them up Citrcl'ully on the Uiblc, and then start the tin1 with your valuable manuscripts. And they use more hair oil than any j six men. They keep always coming to make! your bed Wfore- you get up, thus des-i troying your rest, and inflicting agony Uxni you, but after you get up they; don't come any more till tho next d.tv. SowtNu His Wild Oats, - A young student fnnii the country who finds it a not unpleasant thing to sow his wild outs in Paris at the expense of his family, under the hallucination that he is studying medicine, receive;- a visit from his worthy father after he has been at the capital for eighteen months. Like n dutiful son he paradcN the author of his being conscientiously through the city und points out to him its social and architectural lions. Finally they halt before a huge and many-pillared building surrounded by a massive grat ing. " What palaeo or thingummy is that lordly pile?1 asks the old man. ' Damtiuo," replies the youth, "but there is a Sergeant-de-villo ; I'll ask him1 and, accompanied by his sire, he crosses over to tho officer and puts the question. "That, gentlemen," says the municipal guardian, calmly and iu a clear official tone, " is the Medical Hehool:" nriii.-iui-w. -rw, . WWKSSB. - " .V., It, ' iM.-h, ,v-3r xy " iHtK My time tf BliOe iiff Urn mw a-mo -Vuu onrfiiw I iniiiiity 'nH kiuw iU'jth,l niCftii thr)"K-i with tuul nm. '1111 l,.ift!CiI, JililjCtJ ""t, '! f-' f-lmnt'it-il a!l Hii'.itii.'l !'"' nth'i.Un' I ; a!M'n Us intuit) it i1ftHr dinjr H'lvli niii'.v pl-v.t t-i (ifhtt. tn- . I Ii i'ii'l Ut.il no irixdl tn :io iiiic, I fright!" I .Hio 1i3 J f.rK,LMv: f.(.:i st cu ry son t-f ii .lllsl IU ;llll qui U Fill. ( I. Mi'. -Hi 1 III lll.V 1 In Wi lli-i foul (tuUcr, Wx ti CH.M, tiiir.l oiuti, PIMIlit W 1,1 I'lllNOJ I'll ttttT ,:tii!ii;i tli,;' my ilihul. I'l, thvii V'--U-A (i'ctii a':! tt' ilrt-ruu; lit m:Mi .'l.tj h.'lt. 1 tjw. In!'1..' ! j l,i.' Iinxrt vpiirntM nif, , A l-.w lin ! in. sit, di-utiaiW. tU 'Pi ' i-)n;-!n'U'r V.vm l"v. Mnu.il m.) Wi'milil (1iKT!Wft a rjk '.MiIiii iHfi, ' When litiiT-'r h;ivc ilrf-vii me M idi mj iiwiotiihTiI up aiitl uneiriii'if, ! iir'jii like iwlilnij-ciiiif chlW "V I'. .- wl.i ly U, ci-iii ty I':ir. li.)J t.ni;i:'. ' v:.;i,' Ii-ii'rilil,; jIkuiI hih Imvo i!'aei! u-.ii, Ami Mi-pent s, itli fivo (Tiuhin? lire, In iiu-;r t t.l.l piiiN iwe cii.tti-a.'.-Hl me, i ii' ' I.!: l:rt -nc trail t." a:lm!. -WIwi's lint? V.j1I, I'l! Ml yr,i.!.l Wki.. I'(.r I linsitt j;fi toitj, tor tn wnit, (i iriiiUr wli'i Jim in this Ian4 mix's lii.n. o'.(( nilit 1 rej.4 my liMe clpar, 11irmij;h ail tlie frauds wid We, 'Hut flit my day ami nij,-Uts vrith fear, . And ini-ck my fuiynwl wrj-riw ' " Tiu' ,:ncrHi'g tricky urti AKaiivit mc Xa prr'.'ail : I Hcorn Uie biiwi (rf Brother IJl:iiiso Ami .iart of SUwr Osll. iV.l. 7LI.XTA SrO I'fci'.MtVtL tun IK -4, It is :;imit,' times objocted to Iwoks tlunvun licit ihey cause those who cr-nsult them to net with median- ical re.stinint, and to show in BocHy that th'y art gi!cr:ied by arbitrary ruies, lituier in;ui oy an muiuivo jeer-sr -cejitim nf what isi giwcefnl and rolite." Iliiii object ion is muound, boeatme it supjxiHes umi wj't' wlio study the theory of etiquette do nnt nl3 oxerciso their jHjwers of ohscrvatiou in society, and obtain, by their intercourse with other.-, that fi-eedum nnd case of leort ruent which Kcci"ty alone can impart. Jix'ks ujrt.n ctiquetto are useful, ina1 imich as that they exjHjuiul tlie laws of jxdite society. Exicrience alone, how evrr, can give eil'ect to the nrecise man- which tho:- laws are required to t Ik olnerved. Whatever objections may be raLsel t the teachings of works njon eli quctt, there can he no Round nrninent against a neiien tf iinph' and brief hints, .l.k'h Kiudl opemte nspiinutioiii; against mistakes in personal conduct. Avoi l intermediUiiig with the affair uf other.,. This is n ni-st comiiion fault. A hiiuiIrt of jei-son.i seldotu inetliil t lay begin discussinc the af fairs uf i- ill'1 one absent. Una is not only am haihable, btit iositively unjust., It is equivalent to trying a tnvm in th? viz ier, t.f the yrfiVioi implicate. Kven in tlie criminal code a prisoner is pmuuued to br innocent until ho is . fottnd guilty. Society, however, is lesa. just. and 'aes jij.lgment without hear ing tlie di-lVn.se. ix-pond upon it, us a cvrtain riile. that the people who nniio with you in dUcaNFijH' the it flairs' of others will proceed to senndalizc yon the iiionu-nt depart. lh' eonsUtent in the.nowal of jiriii cij'h -i. Do not deny to-day that which you uuM-ricd ye .tcrdr.y? if you do, you will Kteliify youineif, and your opinions, will soon be found to liuve no weight, Voii v.iwy faucv th;it you guiu favor by subsei'vi hey iioy 'tit r Vom gulling favor. ; 'i hjse iv-et. Av ,.i .'ais;.'ioo.l. ' 'DifMvejm be found no hi-ie -r. virtue than tTte loe of truth. The lui'ii v. lro.ih'rives othi it must him- self h'-e-;ine ih victim of iinu'tml di;:- !.!...- J..'. .1 I. I ... " a. h. ! l o is a remark - ible jiiKtauee ut riiiiuu g.ir itv. He is kqaomc distance from the truck house duuh Market i.ti'ivt, but at tho flrst stroke of the alarm-bell he is oil' for the truck, ;uid usually reaches it befoiv it is drawn fn.iu the house. The speed ut which he gooa up Market street b; some thing to be iidiaired. Those living along the street always hear, after the sec.i.d or third tap of the bell, the rush of his j'e-a nhmg the pavd.ieiit. He is as regular at a lire as any other mem ber, and if his nauio v.'a.s called at roll call there would never be found tin ab sent check :;g,iin- it, .",, ,V (X, V.) .tifrt-rfir i ' -- Mixs Iladlock. of Nowpta't, Vt., met in the sheet a man who had circulated derogatory stories about her, Hhe had prepared lieivelf for tho occasion. First, she took popper from a pocket, and threw it in his eyes. Secondly mho took n raw hide f'n,ni her hustle, mid struck him several times with it. Thirdly, she took a rotten egg from a haiul-hag. and f-iitnshed it in his face. - - a- An Iowa paper tells of a smart wife who helped ner husband to raise seven ty acres of -vv heat. The way she helped him was to stand in the door and shake a broom at him v,un he it down to rest. Woi tl. Inu jui't inlimiuceil a new caif, that mses over tlm iiinaihU n liiyh behind, and hang down in front to thu foot in two KtraijiM pieces. It h culled themirplicc man tle unit has n very cleriud louk. It is mad) uf bliit'k iwttin, ttiitl is very elalsoratoly triiu-mo-l will) fie!i Llirta.l ;ua. v laij(lis!i aud Fi-oncti fiuhion jnunmln Imvo cats of oliilKnat) et.irl'uros nuidu with mntie titie i i';tl-i: luir addt'tl to the naturl tfiove-lare.