The state rights democrat., September 12, 1879, Image 1

STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
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IS-SUK!) KVICUV FRIDAY
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tt nl K. In "tcm.rl-nl,!tull.!ln.nt.t;tirx
orwrr Kraadaltua nna Mraiiil Mo.
Biislnes notices in the Local Column
20 cents per line.
TERMS OF SVIWCHIPTION:
Slntrl c"y, lr mw.
sin.:! oiy, mx itKMiths.
Sine! elv, thrw nmittliM. ............... .
kitwta number .............
, S 00
s on
1 w
10
lor Kfci irnnawrti tarnnwnwnu
tl 00 per square, foF"tbe first Insertion, and
60 cents per squsre for each subsequent In
sertion. VOL XV
ALBANY, OREGON, FHIDAY, SEITE3IBER IS, 1879.
NO. G.
( 1 1 ! I Lil
. ' 1 ". . . . . i' 'r
i ' i i i i ! . i i i i i i s i y ii iiii
T
i
7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
C. . WrtlYKKTOS.
K. K. Ill HrllHKY.
lit MP11REY & WOLVEUTOX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Albany, Oregou.
Will prartire In all tht Court In the Stale. Frohate
uiML'ni ihl collection. ttltmkl U fxiialy.
l.m.K
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ilkim. vur..ov
,$-rOfui'e up itt!rs lu tbe Odd Fellow's
Temple.-
vl3n50 .1.
f. fti. r.iiLLEr?, j
ATTOUNRY AT IAV
Will prartkv In nil tho niuni or 111 .Nt.t.
Trunin tuMitiiu iiv-n u t-uliciiott. cuii-
Vfynuivs uikI plain inutKiu of Tales. I'rulte
buitlup! kprt'iulliy. vlJu a.tf.
J. A. YA.vns,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
CO RV At. LIS, ORCS ON.
Will practice In all the I'mirl of lh Slt
vuoavi.
D. H.Conloy,
ATTOIINKY AT J,A
OFFirr, 57 WFrr front street.
Kptt-ial attention given la roiltx.iioiM.
S. A. IOII.Vs
ATTOIINKY AT I. AW.
A LB A XT. OREGON.
"Offif In tb Court Hmiw.l
Ha.f.
.1. v. KAvrti i:rs.
A TTO I IX I : V A' r J jA w.
ccrvaiais. cancer:.
alt.ritt..n to cllwtlr.n of nfnit.
V'Httce .u? Uoor c:t li o( 1 ulicf l.r.c.
vluuttvl.
D. RNrBLACKCUIirC,
ATTORNEY AND CCUSSEL03 AT LAV.'
Albany, OrerB.
OBi np stair in the 01 J rrllT. Trm-
plr.
' Collection uprclaUy.
r-i.
J. IL YEATHEHFOIID,
(XOTABT PUBLIC.)
ATTORNEY AT I -AW.
ALBUT, OEFCOV.
TtTII.L PRACTICE IS ALL TTTE COITTS OFTIIK
probate matter. .
atf-Office In pl Fell- Tn;-e- P4:i
J. C. TOWEU,
POWELL & BILYEU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors ia Chancery
ALBANY. ... OltEUOX.
Collections promptly made on all points.
Loans negotiated on reasonable term.
TOftsee in Foster's Brick.-3;.
vHn!9if.
L. ZL MONTANYE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
Notary Public.
Albany, Oregon.
Office upstairs, over John Bribes utore,
1st street. rUn23lf
0. C. Kelly, M.D
Physician and .Surpon,
albaxv. onrxos.
p&Otbe-a in M'llwain's Block. liesi
Uooce, one door north of V. V. t'lmrch.
vUnstf
DO. AfiCSE L. FOHD.
AFFICK AXI KKSIDKXCK, SECOND
V. door west of tbe Court House, Al
bany, Oroii.
Special attention Riven to tl-j dixeaes o
-no men and children. 15:1
EI. S. BREmPli. D.
Homeospathia-Physician
and Surgeon.
o
FFICE at residence on cornerof Ferry
ana luird m. 4.11.
H. J. BOTTGHTOII, M. D
AXEtT, . OKt.COV,
mne doctor is a graduate op tjik vsi
X VKKStTY Medial Collie ol New Vork, nJ w a
l:ue HM-iiilr trf JSeHeFLUj JiospitaJ JMrdical Collte uC
litw Yurk.
-"OiU-e tn City Dm? Stre. RwiJenf-e tui Somli
ul of rtul ht.. three ouors xt uf the tuuiM
Br. T. I. CiOLUL.V,
OCCULIST AND AURIST
SAIE3!, OSIECOX.
rR. uor.DKX has had experience ijj
I treating tne variouii cilHeases to which the
eye aod ear are Hubjecrt, and frf l confident of
giving entire oaliKtaction to thosw who may
piavd tueinHeives unaer bis care. no&Li.
D. M. SAVAGE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Albany, Oregon.
HAVINP GRADUATED IX Tl f 5-j
Physio-Meilwal Intitiile of CiiicuV
iiiti, has located in AIU' nj'.
&T"0ftiw in FromanV brick, "(up-s(airs )
vi4-.au i
D. B.Rice, II. D.,
Physician ant! Surgeon.
OFFICE UP STATIC IN- M'lLWATX'S
brick. Resiilenca on the Htreet lead
ing to the depot, at the crossing of the
Canal. 13:U9tf
ST CHARLES HOTEL,
ALBANY, OKEGOI
MBS. C HOCK. - - - - Propritto!.
This H.mse ha3 Ijeen thorntrlily reMivaieJ from top
to iMiLtoin, and is iiyw in Hpiernditi coituitioi fr
the eiiterxiaimicnt of traveiern. The tabic
is sui'puMi with ever'tJuiiaf the mar
ket air writs. Nana tie rotias tor
Cvn 2,11' , I.e1"Hi:ii an si fi;U:i Ji;Ke Ciiictf.
1
TT IE-IB
Is celling off
TT ""FN A
in order to make room for
file large stock of Fall anil
Winter (H-ooils now on the
road from the lEast
CS- 2E5
-FOK
-AT
R7
I HAVE BEEN' APPOINTED AOKNT AXD HAVE JUST KECE1VEP A LA ROE
and full line of the School lUxtkn which have been adopted by the authorities of
mi?! .-iaie, anu am now reaiiy 10 iiiriiisn itsein at inlrcHJuctory prices or exchange tuenj
for the o!d ones formerly in line in the public ftchooli in tbix valley at exchange rales.
For particular in regard to their introduction call at my More, or address me.
TO TEACHERS
You are hereby netified that no new books will lie exchanged for old ones, unless
the person wauling them lias an exchange order" from a school teacher. Teachera
uanlirir blank orders can get them of me free of charge, or I wbl send them free by
mail, i ail at my store, or auaress me at
4it
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
-O
GENERAL MERCHANDISE !
The large stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC., formerly
belonging to tne nrm or
JACKSON
Is now being closed out
low prices. Tne sale will
stand from day to day until the entire stock is dis
posed of. THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD, and con
sequently low prices will rule. -
WM. GALLICK, .
Stf
DR. H. ROZSAS.
Physician, and Sr?recii,
Albasiy Oregon.
C1KADUATED IX ALLOPATHY IX
JT 1S47, in Germany, and in homeopathy
in ISjf, in Ansiriii. Consultations in
either F.nRiish, French, Italian or German.
ps3 Oiliw with lr. Ciritbin, over Keil
t5eld's grocery store, where diplomat can
be seen. : vl4uliOU'
at co4 for the
TW 3 TZ
THE -
AND PARENTS.
tsox ro. 101, Alrmny.
1Z1J. IJAUM.
F-
tSc KALISKY,
at Assignee's Salefat very
be continued at tne old
Assignee.
WILLERT & BUSCII.
MAXUFACTUItERS OP
Carriages and Wagons.
Cor. Sec ft nil and ferry 81m,
The liost carriages and bnirlet In the State are
inade ai their Khf.a. Kpiiirinir and yh work duni
o;j shuri. u.tii.-e, and everything waranWtl.
Books
WHAT YENTKILC;'JI$y C!3.
BY JOHN A. o'KKOAN.
"It canuot be true. No, the In not
so cruel, I will not believe it, but
imagine It la some wild creation of
my excited fancy. Bhe whom I
deemed the impersonation of beauty
and honor act thus ? Why, It is re
moved from her nature as beaten is
from earth." - -.
And In a tremor of excitement he
began pacing backward and forward,
grinding1 the: inoffensive carpet be
neath his Iron heeL , .
"But here Is her letter," he con
tinued. "What other proof could I
pops 383 ? Lot me once more read it,
to that each word may be indellibly
Imprinted In my memory :'
Mr. Le Clare: I hope, for the
sake of both of n, that you wiil for
get what passed between ns ia the
grore last evening, as I find on a cloa
er analysis of ray feelings I do not
entertain for you that love which a
wife should hold for her huhband.
During our Intercourse I never for a
moment supposed that you regarded
me with anything more than a pass
mg friendship, and, on learning tbe
contrary. I wan ho astonished I knew
not for a moment what to say. The
fire and strength of your declaration
almost overcame me, and seeing that
one little word would render you so
happy, I could not refrain from otter
ing it. Alter your departure pru
dence whhtpered It were better to un
do at once what pity had dictated;
aud no much against my inclination,
am compelled to make you ac
quainted with the facts as they in
reality are. Forget me aud bestow
your love on some other more worthy
of it. if the past could be forgotten.
it would be a pleasure to cue for you
to include among your friends,
AUIMA FORREST."
After he bad finished reading It,
for the moment he paused and .held
bis burning brow between hbt hands.
I will do It," he said, with the
sir of a man who had resolved to be
desperate. "I will learn my fete
from her own lip, and If it It at I
fear, I will "
That evening be called on Amelia
ana ronnu her ready to start on a
surprise while the free a moment be-
shopplng excursion. On beholding
him she started back In nnaJTected
fore resembled carmine was now
deadly pale. It was aim nut dunk,
and no lights being in the room he
was not aware of her agitation.
'KJoocl evenlve, Mian Forrest," he
said, with a coolness be would fain
have thrown aaide, as be aeated him
self in accord mco with an invitation
from her. "I am sorry to detain
you, bat beg you will net object to a
tew minute conversation with roc.
Indeed, it is on a subject of vital Im
portance to me, otherwise I would
hot have presumed to trespass on
your valuable time."
"I see you have not forgotten how
to flatter," ehe said, as she lowered
her face ho that he could not observe
none of its . workings, "and, I sup
pose, I shall have to grant what you
dexlre."
Miss Forrest," he continued, as
if he had not heard what she had
just said, "is this a farce or does it
contain your sentiments?" and he
handed her tbe note that had been
o fatal to his happiness.
une glance was sufiiclent to satisfy
her; the writing was unmistakable.
Sir. Le Clare", she answered, in
tones that sent a chill through him,
"when you entered I supposed you
came in ticcordanee with the request,
contained In this note, and as a friend
and only such am I willing and hap
py to receive you. Since you men
tion what passed Sunday evening; I
must again say It can never be. You
might, have spared each of us this
painful Interview, but perhaps it
were better as It is." .
"You mean this for yeur final an
swer?" he asked, with a calm dignity
that surprised her.
"I do."
Without a word he arose, and left
the room without ever noticing her.
The following morning tbe Forrest
family were seated at breakfast when
"Miss Amelia Forrest I" cried the
postmaster, as, letter in hand, he
tapped against the window. Kate
Pay ton, her cousin, a blooming bra
nette of 18 summers, ran to the win
dow and received It from him.
"I wonder who it is from," she
said, with a sly glance, as she threw
It Into Amelia's lap.
Amelia blushed as she recognized
the handwriting, and, goinz to the
window, eatrerly besan to peruse it
No sooner had she mastered its con
tents than, with a shriek that startled
all, ehe fell senseless to the floor. In
stantly all became confusion. One
suggested one thing and another
something altogether different, but
Kate disregarded them and bathed
her temples with cold water and
forced a little wine between tbe
clenched teeth, in a moment the
effects of tho liquor became manifest,
and she once more breathed freely.
Her swoon, however, brought on i
fever which was destined for weeks
to confine her to her bed. . Kate now
took up the cause of all the trouble
the letter and, as she supposed, it
was from Mr. lie Clare. Its contents
astonished her, and. aa she finished
reading it. ehe cast a glance of pity
toward the unconscious Amelia. It
contained the following :
"Misa FoKESTf In a few hours I
will be abmrd the Vermont, bound for
the wilds of Australia. My prospects
in New York were ia every respect
promising, and at some day not far
distant I had hoped to stand at the
head of my profession. But these
thoughts are things of the past ; for
after what has happened, how can
remain, and perhaps in a few months
see you the bride of another ?, - In one
sene of the word I raust thank I'rov
.idence for revealing to me before too
late the baseness of your nature. A
r.aa who would knowingly lead a
a on from day to day until she has
r tolls woven socuroly around hla, i
1 then toss him aside as a play,
zg, t unworthy of the title. But
at think you of her who engages
rnell to her dupe. and. when he Is
s.' the height of hit happiness, with
r a foil blow to demolish the air-cas-l
s which the has so cunningly erect.
ii.' Is sbe not only unworthy of the
t of woman, tmt a disgrace to It?
Ad, worse eain, If she plays the
1 rocrlte and denies leading him on,
a.J arges hlia to eoiace himself with
a-iother love, what think you would
L i your opinion ef her ? Ask your
r !f the question, and perhaps you
t ;i answer it, and at the same time
1 ive a reason for my sudden depart
ure.. I waa la deubt on receiving
your letter ; but onr Interview In the
l-.r!or set all my doubts at rest
Whatever my fate la a strange land
may baypen to be, before Heaven,
by f yen, your heartless conduct, are
responsible for It. If you are capable
of It, pray for your victim.
"IImy Lb Clark."
The cause of her sudden sickness
was now apparent, and her father
started to the dock to sea If the Vr
motit had yet left, for ha thought he
could lnduc Henry to return, as
there must be a mistake somewhere;
bo) all hope left him on finding he
was an hour too late, anJ, sorrowful
and disconsolate, he was obi i red to
return without him. Three weeks
later Amelia was able to go about ;
but what a change ! Instead of tbe
joyous, light-hearted girl of old, fche
was fbut a mere shadow of her for
mer colli
Five yean have passed since events
before narrated. In one of our prin
cipal hotels there eaters a man,
weary and travel-stained, yet with a
certain dignity and grace that, seen
oader any circumstances, very plain,
ly bespeak the gentleman, fie ad
vanced, and, divesting himself of bis
overcoat, revealed a frame sturdy and
well-knit' The face, though not
exactly bandsoaae, possessed a cer.
tain winning expression, and was the
one out of a thousand most likely to
attract the notice of the beholder.
"What nam V asked tbe clerk,
as he opened the book and prepared
to register.
"Henry Ie Clare," he answered.
as be drew out a book well-fll!ed with
bank notes. .
That evening as he at rolled along
the verandah in front of the hotel he
noticed aa onutual excitement some
distance up the street, and stepping
forward be saw hat It was caused by
two bones attached to a carriage,
who were dashing towards him.
They seemed greatly excited and
were beyond ail control, while the
carriage lurched from side to side,
and the bystanders expected each mo
ment to see It asset and the Inmates
dashed U pieces. Within were two
young ladles who sent forth acraam
after scream, which only tepdexl to
Increase the speed of the maddened
steeds. In front of theat was a large
stone. Against this one of tbe
wheels struck, and rebounding sever
al feet in tba air, one of the laaies
was launched with terrific force
gainst the curbs ton. Henry knew
that if the other was to be saved be
must act very quickly, else it would
be too late, lie stepped into the
street, determined t at least try,
On dashed the steeds, tuxes of foam
fifing from their reeking side at ev
ery step, while in front of them stood
Henry, pale but resolute. But five
yards separated them four, three.
two, . one I Kigbt up against the
horses' faces he spnag, and was suc
cessful In grasping the bridle-rein.
For a moment they struggled des
perately, pawed the air wildly; In
fact, lifted him from his feet, but
there he hung like a dead weight,
and trier were unaoie to proceed.
They appeared to be hardly able to
stand, - and shook violently, at if
knowing they had met their match.
Covered: with blood, for their iron
hood had struck him several times;
he fettpped from in front of them and
lifted his bat to the lady. What was
his astonishment at beholding in her
whom he bad so gallantly rescued
Amelia Forrest 1
With a groan of anguish he hasti
ly ascended the steps of the hotel
and disappeared from the view of an
admiring crowd, who would have
farther made the acquaintance of one
who had ' performed an action of
whloh any of them might justly be
preud
'Telegram, just -received," said
the clerk to Henry, at later in the
evening he handed bim a slip of pa
per.
"Thanks,,, he cried, as he threw
the fellow a piece of silver, and, has
tily tearing it open, read:.
"Ma. Ub Clarx: Come at once
She is dying, and would reveal some
thing of Importance.
"Mr. Forrest."
' "Dying r he eohoed wildly, all
the, old lore returning, despite the
Knowledge of ber pernaty, ana la
few minutes he fsmnd himself at tbe
house. .
. 'You will find her no stairs alone.
said Mr. Forrest, as he hiauelf open
ed the door; "she would have no one
present when you arrived, and
thought it best to let her have her
way in what she desired."
He quickly ascended, but instead
of Amelia Forrest, he beheld Kate
Payton. At the eight of .him she
held out her hsad and motioned him
to m stated beside cer.
1 When ehe spoke it was in a low
voice, and he was obliged to bend for
ward in order to eaten the words.
, ."Before I beffin," she said, "I shall
have to receive your pardon. Other-
wist I tear I will not hate tbe courag
to Proceed.
He sii?iiied that she was forgiven
and she eo&lhiued r -'
"Amelia and I were out riling to
day,, when from soiaa causa tins horses
took fn-l.t and I was thrown from the
carriage and received these injuries.
You succeeded in rescuing her, and if
ever a man had a claim on woman it is
you. But I'd better commence at the
beginning. Five yean ago you received
note that was to ; undo the promise
she once made to be yours. I may at
once state it vu I who wrote the note.
Do not start so, you frighten me; for,
wi etched being that I am, I loved you
madly and thought that but for her you
might be mine. You called to receive
the answer from her own lips, . It was
who received you. For months pre
vious I had been taking lessons from a
celebrated ventriloquist oa imitating
ber voice. It was dusk, and you could
not recognize me. and I carried out suc
cessfully what my letter had begun.
The letter that you wrote on board the
Vermont almost drove her cnurAnd for
some time we (Impaired of ber life. On
her recovery site bad suitors bv the
re, but all were forced to leave the
field for want of encouragement. .Ever
since, your image alone has reigned su
preme in herj heart. Examine your
own and see if there is not a little cor
ner left for her. Answer me plainly,
do you love herT
"Love herT he cried, wildlr. ul love
the very ground on which she treads.
If I ever tboagbt I could once more
call her but no, it is impossible." and
the strong maa threw himself across the
table and wept like a child. Kate
coughed feebly, and from behind the
window curtain stepped the form of
Amelia Forest! .
Advancing to tbe table she sat down
betide htm and wound her arms around
hit neck.
'Henry, dear Henry, have you no
word for me after all these rears of
watting t
He started back and shook like an
aspen; then seeming to understand that
he was forgiven, be clasped ber to his
besom.
Btnnge to say, Kate recovered, and
to-4ay she relate to a pair of fine boys
bow their father saved their mothers
if in front of the M Hotel. X. Y.
Mercury.
ctKsrs seevtunsts er asm sex.
Tbe poor Empress, writes a corres
pondent of the Boston Journal, in her
melancholy seclusion at Camden House.
has tbe sympathy of everybody, inclod-
ing mi oia lacues who are tier enemies,
and who would not admit once upon a
time that ahe was a good wefe and
mother. She received the Queen of
England the other day in tbe famous
blue boudoir, where ahe has collected
all the souvenirs which may hereafter
hare only a tragical interest to her.
There under a glass can she keep the
casta of tbe right hand of the Kmperor
and tbe young .Prince, and these two
hands are represented as holding the
adoption of tbe law ordering tho recon
struction of the column in the Place
Vendome. There also, on a dainty
shelf, is little white satin rosette that
tbe Prince Imperial wore on the day of
bis nrst communion. By a singular
stroke of luck this tiny piece of ribbon
was round intact in tbe midst of the
ruins of the Tuil cries, preserved in some
miraculous manner from a single stain.
And there, too, on a pedestal, and care
fully shielded from harm, ia a marble
bust of the Pnnce, which was likewise
uninjured by the fire. Tbe grief of the
ex-Empress is overwhelming, and abe
wanders from room to room eepinz
tne wboi day long. Aa tbe bed cham
ber and tbe study of the Emperor hare
been kept exactly as they were on the
day f his death, so are the rooms of
the young Prince left precisely as he
quitted them, never to return, and the
beds of both the Emporer and Prince
are constantly couered with fresh vio
lets. In the chamber of the Emperor
stands a large wardrobe which contains
every object which Napoleon III. took
from the Tuleries when he went to the
war that on the 4th of September,! 870,
he would call his own, namely, his uni-
tot m. vvbat a comment on the insecu
rity of human greatness.
The debt statement shows a decrease
of the debt for August of $3,527,395
cash in the treasury. $243,696,223
gold certificates, $12,128,700; silver
certificates, $3,286,851 ; currency cer-
tincates, 1 70,000; refunding cer
tificates, $4,396,500 ; legal tendera out
standing, $346,681,016 ; fractional cur
rency outstanding, $15,766,064. .
. Johx Kei.lt, the chief of the Tarn
manyites, is out for Tilden. It will be
remembered that he opposed his nomi
nation at the St. Louis Convention.
When Tammany acknowledges TOden's
strength, after he has "smoked out1
their leaden, then Tilden ia strong in
deed.
Rev. Gil. Haves, since his attack on
the Oregon pioneen, is not popular
even with the better class of the Ore-
con Methodists. Some of them want
a
to pet a pood hold on his "Gil" and
O sw
they will see that he doesn't get into
very happy "Haven."
Rev. Gil. Haven's knowledge of the
Pacific coast people only extends to the
Chinese and the early Methodist Mis
sionaries, and yet he says the pioneen
are no better than the Chinese I Meth
odist Missionaries, stand up and refute
this inBult. -
The Corvallia papers of last week
were in general mourning for ex-Sena-
tar Palmer one of the beet men that
Benton county ever had. , We mourn
him as a friend and Brother, and deep
ly sympathise with his bereaved family,
A lady of Americus, Ga., has devel
oped a taste for pets. She has two
-
buzzards, two owls, two parrots, and
monkey. At one time she numbered
lv-f3 bear ia train.
From the K, T. SUr.)
ras aa suzoa.
Thomas Kinsella,editor of the Brook
lyn Eagle, and Rev. Bernard Peters,
editor of the Williamsburg Time, have
been on very unfriendly terms for sev
eral months. During Kinsella's ab
sence from Brooklyn one day, the EijU
printed an article in which considerable
testimony was adduced to prove that
tier. Air. rcten, before appearing in
the role of a clergyman, was known as
a first-class barber. In the face of the
strong case made out against him, Mr.
Peters did not deny that he had for a
considerable time wielded a razor, but
with great bitterness of feeling attacked
Mr. Kinsella's social character. Mr.
Peters next printed in his paper a col
umn article, setting forth tbe righteous
works he bad accomplished after for
saking the barber shop for tLe pulpit,
T this Mr. Kinsella made tbe reply
that Hi. Peten appeared to better ad
vantage as a barber than as clergyman
or editor. Thereupon, Peten eut Kin
sella not with his razor, bnt socially.
When tbe Spngue-Conkling affair
was made public Mr. Peten thought be
saw an opportunity for getting even
with his old-time enemy, Kinsella, so
he caused to be written an article en
titled "What is the Injured Husband
to dor The query he answered in this
way
The injured husband, to right his
muim if V, a 1a a man aF f u. anil I
wrongs, it he be a man of war and
blood, will follow tbe examples of Sick
les or Cole and shoot tbe debaucber
down on the snot where he first accosts I
him. Bat if be be man of peace and
believes in peaceful methods he will go
to the courts and exact by law tbe
penalty in dollars 15,000 strong, and
then be will take the price of his ruin-1
ed peace of home to the betrayed and
J . , 7 ' . , J ,
" . ". . , . 7 i -Mi I
vrroi iDDicwa upon me. out x wui ueg
or starve oeiore i wui vouch one lann-
. - f . ... . i e .1 I
bg of this sad gain. You have made
yourself, by your infidelity to me, an
outcast of society; here, take it, and
maae we oesc oi uu gooa you may kcv
atS r aiAll a if 11 ItAnAMkrl OWl IIOIAfl I
m. v, wtvu. "v""- '""
uvu uie worm. I
When it is remembered that Km-
sella once paid $15,000 for an indiscre-
tion. Mr. Peten' editorial will be un-
air. Kinsciia, in reply to nis auver-
W er aa . a I
sary't attack, wrote the following exas- j
peratinff paraimbb: I
What is tbe injured husband to dot I
irv.- ; . v. i. ;n i r
aa sin ass m awaa awa, ud wui sili w sua uio i
custom of the destroyer of his home; or
sue for damages.
At this stage of the quarrel the rev-
erend editor of tbe Timet, forgetting
the holy calling he once honored, fell 1
ra calling namea: Rofcrrinir to Kin-
, . , I
sella, he said: ,
.... . tit , .
Anxnuian wno anoum lomanaw
hu victim, who should next scalp him,
ui who oou.u ui vieiiia uj
v " auulc " UUUOT' wut""
atufc wuvj auurrj ucgico
lnnumanity man does tne oigMaam.
f'nMMiosa wnA .fwnf MIa avis V 4sftTi
v,...v...
District cotemporary.
But even this Sledge hammer blow
failed to put a quietus on the big-head-
1 rvm..nUA( tVo vj. tv. wtfc.
-S"'" "1-" w'"
M.nl i'Ia. ftf It. TVni.. i n AfilA
headed "The Chivalry' of the Barber's
Shop Applied to a Delicate Subject,"
he says:
aVa VUS WtAUl r'VI U J aucv wh uimt-
mirfnrtnn. tb.k wb.Vb nfmnte
c , - - ,t
nnnviin. us ii ix iiwii ui n i u in. iai aaxa i
yT .. no doubk Lot that k.
would instantly institute a suit against
tbe senior Senator from New 1 oik for
ever so many thousand dollars, and he
might be quite flattered by tb size ot
his case, After be had got the scandal
well under way, we have no doubt our
cotemporary would then begin to think
that he placed an unreasonable money
value on his "honor, and he would in
cline to the belief that he might take
less and still make a profitable adven
ture eut of it
This argument ad homlnem seems to
have completely upset Rev. Mr. Peten'
?i - - t- '.i r -!. v: I..
equuionum. apuw ,
sat down, interviewed himself tor tbe
Times, and with a recklessness born of
outraired sensibility launched out into
nrr.fa.nitr
W -
the "public 1
juw ujr u.uiku Y
mind is greatly excited, no doubt" over
the fight between himself and Kinsella,
the reverend editor declared: "The
contest shall be prolonged so long as
have health and strensrth. and that por
lion of talent with which I am trifled.
From that contest, sir. although it may
.....111. ' w.;na nn,T av.ita fbo.T -
" , . . , , ,
teeiings, ana renaer mem inampuiw
the discharge of the every-aay amies oi
ordinary life; from that contest, sir,
will never'rest until I have set my heel
. 1 1 t 1 At,
on tne mg-neaaea wjmanone oi "
Eagle. I wish the people of .bropkiyn,
and the people of this country ,to know,
sir. that thev may relv upon me: that
will not desert them;that I am resolved
to stand by them, bit, to the last.
Hare the interviewer crasped the
Tf Ptnra' hand and exclaimed:
... . , ,
"Your conduct is most noble, sir."
The quarrel, as far as the Ttmea and
Eagle are concerned, rests at this point; what did your godfathers aud gotmoth
but it is reported that Mr. Peters pro- ers do for you?" Little one: " vnife,
t ooI- Ksr-Trfictitm outside of
KevBTiRper cIT.ce. ' He has expressed
t'.A u! h. it is said, teat jtvicse.ia wi
reverend gentleman will hare a de
cided advantage his opponent, foryas the
challenged party, he map select his own
weapon. Armed with the flashing
blade he is reputed to have once timd
so skillfully, his aJversary will stand
but a poor show for his lift. Having
finished Kinsella, in the capacity of
clergyman,he can preach his funeral scr
mon; and, if looking for a more horrible
revenge, can write the "big headed
CominanclieeV obituary, thus bringing
into requisition the talents of the vari
ous professions he has adorned.
A rial TALK.
Tom Merry, of The Dalles J,J,
Empire, evidently means what he aays
in his plain talk to his delinquent sub
scribers, and, to save the trouble of
writing a similar article to ours, we
copy what he says, and lrtist tlite
whom we have indulged for many yea x
will make the application to them
selves :
This psper is now a trit!e over four
teen months old, and has a latter circu
lation than any jacr in this State ever
had at its age. During the firet two
months of its existence, its receipts for
subscription were fc.OS.aO; in the same
two months of the current year th-y
have been less than onr. half of that
sum, and princial!y from subscribers
who have been owing ns for ov?r seven
months. Most of our jmtrons seemed
.i.:t ;. ti. M;.i !...- r.t r :n
nx they hhona u owed to
- . '
the next years subscription at the end
thereof, or even later.
Looking over our mail books we now
find 382 names, aggregating a total of
$1,1 4C, many of which have been in
our debt for upward of seven months.
If these men would only pay na what
they owe, we could very eatuly pay
what we owe others. The other day
we Mt out notice8 to mme deVm't
subscribers to the eCect that their nn-
psiu suSflcrmtions would expire on a
.; j ,.t :t , ..0;.i i. ,i..
" It " - i- "i
. . - ..u i. r
tht , . . ft,m Ut nf
artic8 in here and ,,1 Hke
' tt , ir r.i.i
tha i,,,, wi j ,;
. .
street bye and bye." This same man,
.lln.1 ...tn U .,
for three dollars, which had honestly
owed for an entire year.only paid taxes
n G,800 worth of priTty lt year.
UHgmau in, uitmiHT, ciimcir uuuec-
essarv.
ye are striking off the list the names
- m
of all who agreed to jay for this paper
within a year after subscribing for it.
I 1 . . . . 1 - 1 T
"ol ktJt ,
wees: we cu on eigni Ruoscnirs as
- .
this place, and five at the ictofL!ce ou
Fifteen Mile Creek. It is iiiiM)sgible
to find any one who will wait on ns for
a vear, in payment for any commodity
f Hfe. and we can onlv hone to treat
othen as we are being- treats ourself.
Tbo Lmmns of Oct. 2 1st will contain
the entire black list. We have often
, , , vi,itr r. n....
i uciuu tucu ofcxssw uainuij.ut i . AUivtt
i f iv: ,.m lti. ;n,l.t .,iv.
on served out. 1 f they did not
IT him with any more promptness
than they do us, wo are not surprise.!
I ftt it.
Men u8whvwe don't come outand
I . .
1 see them on their places.! imr answer
is that we cannot sfferd it. fur it does
not pay. The drives are too long to
make it pay expenses. Besides, we
have daily labor to perform in this of-
U man t tbiw dollars a .lav tn fat
I . ..... -w
have to stay in our office and attend to
I our work. Every day that we are out
I f our readers are the greater losers.
I fx .1 , , j . .
i Palr- we it out aa ni:nj
I papers in this State are done, one halt
PW Portland and the
other lialf
made up at heme with a paste-jug aad
a pair of scissors, we could hare had
this paper out of debt. As it if, we
have notes mstunng m October that
must be met, and if we fail to do so.
through the delinquency of those who
I owe us, we shall at least sivc such de
linquents the advaatAge ol a litt le no
toriety through these columns. This
is the last reference we shall make cf
this maatter. No man who ever sub
scribed to this paper can say we did
not give him his money's worth: and it
j ia written that "the
laborer is worthy
I of ihs hire.
I
xhe proprietor of a Scotch hotel in-
f "commercial eentlemen and tonr-
J ista" that they can rely on comfortable
accommodatians at his establishment,
1 ... . " - 3 ..1.
l ana mat "carriages aua owier cunvey-
Wrsn. ar kent for hire."
Grant has told his henchmen that
he won't be a candidate for the Presi-
1 1 dency, as he believes the people are not
- 1 in favor of a third term. He is mod-
I est to acknowledsre his defeat before .
J nomination.
I
i
I A mother on Cottage Hill saw her
jjttl(9 daugnter draw her sleeve across
her mouth, and said: "Tilly, what is
J. your handkerchief fori lo 11 ut with
I mamma, w m miioccuu rcyij.
I "" '
xrjc, AlicA Winston of ViWni.i kiwk
I i think women are more ant to le. ja-
fluenced by money than men are. I here
I fore they are more Hfceiy to marry mr
I The highest ambition to which some
I men ever aspire is to be able 1 3 pick
tneir teetn in irons oi me .cau...g x.o.,Ci
i ot the city m wcicn uicy nve.
I v J
1 Early examination Visitor: "And
his torK ana Pn-
I
There is no cnance
for corit nimns
trouble among sewisijj gu
the time maki.i un.
1 ; the- 're all