1
A Good Story, Truc or Kot.
V
II
¡I
* ' •
i
B eceired M s Grandfather.
HOW ZACH . C H A N D L E R GOT EVEN WITH
Jackson Green, is fourteen years
ROSCOE C O N K LIN G .
old, and he lives on Sixth street. The
other day, while reading a dime nov*
Chandler’s great hobby is his skill el, his grandfather came in with the
as a pugilist. Iloscoe Conkling is paper and asked him to read the
also a great boxer. He has a pri-! President’s message. It irritated
vate gymnasiunrin bis residence at : Jacksou to break off his story just
Washington, where afier dinner, he j where the trapper was going to be
invites such of his friends as are J scalped, so he made up his mind to
gymnastically inclined fora friendly have revenge on his grandfather.
little bout, with the gloves. Conk He took up the paper an started off
ling is a very good amateur boxer, as follows:
and as he is a very largo powerful The business of the Patent Office
mau he generally has bis own way shows a steady increase. Since 1836
•with the guests who are bold enough over 155,050 patents have been issued
to put the gloves on with him. For Officer Deck, of the station-house
some time it was an open dispute be wants it distinctly understood that
tween Chandler and Conkling which he is not the Deck confined there a
was the better man of the two. few days since as a lunatic.
Chandler would, after every dinner “What!” exclaimed the old man,
party of which he was a member, “is that in the message?”
calmly assert that he could lick any “Eight here, every word of it, ’’re
man of his weight in the United plied Jackson. And he continued:
States. One day last Winter, Chan The business of the Agricultural
dler dined with Conkling and ' the Bureau is rapidly growing, and the
latter enveigled the great war Sena department grounds are being en
tor in the private gmnasium. The larged and the highest prize in a
gloves were donned, and the two Chinese lottery is twenty nine cents,
doughty champions began to make and the man who draws it has his
gracetul Senatorial passes toward name in the paper, and is looked
each other, according to the most upon as a heap of a fellow.
approved rules of the P. K. The What! what is that? roared the old
bout, however, was of short duration man. I never heard of such a mes
Chandler suddenly received a blow sage as that.
between the eyes, which caused the I can’t help it, replied Jackson;
huge Senatorial form- to go back you asked me to read the President’s
wards; his trusty legs failed him, message, and lam reading it. And
and then he sat down so hard that he went on:
tears came into h:’s eyes. It took During the year,-.5,758 new appli
four men to get the war Senator up cations for army invalid pensions
on his legs, but he threw up the were allowed at an aggregate annual
sponge at once without any further rate of $39,332, and kerosene oil is
effort to punish Conkling. The on the best furniture5! oil; it cleanses,
ly remark be was heard to make was adds a polish, and preserves from
“Damn strange,” “and I’ll fix him the ravages of insects,
yet.”
. Lor’ save me! but I never heard of
Conkling and Chandler were much the likes before! exclaimed the old
together in a social way, and it was man. I’ve read ever}’ President’s
not long after the above occurrence message sinee Jackson’s time, but I
when Chandler received another in* never saw anything like this !
vitation to come up to his house and Well, I didn’t write the message.;
spread his legs under Conkling’s so replied Jackson, and he continued:
cial board. Chandler sent back During the year, 3,264,311 acres
word that he regretted very much of the public domain were certified
his inability to be present, but he to railroads against 6,000,000 acres
had a guest at his house, a valuable the preceding year, and you will save
constituent from Michigan, and he mone}7 by buying your Christmas
could not leave him. Conkling sent presents in the brick block, fine toys
back word, “bring your friend along of every description at reduced
with you.” With this form of invi rates.
tation Chandler consented to come Jacksou Green, does that message
up. Ho brought his friend with him read that way? asked the old man.
and introduced him as Mr. Howard, You don’t suppose I’d lie to you,
of Detroit, Michigan. Howard was do you ? inquired Jackson, putting
a sad-eyed man of diffident manners on an injured look.
who contented himself with payiug Well, it seems singular, mused the
a very close attention to the themes old man.
of the bill of fare rather than to join I shouldn’t wonder if Grant was
in the general 'conversation of the tired when he wrdto that.
dinner table. Conkling was in great Jackson went on:
glee during the dinner. He told There are 17,620 survivors of the
over and over again the story of war of 1812 on the pension rolls at a
Chandler’s discomfiture as a boxer, total annual rate of $1,691,520, and
and never seemed to tire of asking still another lot of those one dollar
him what he thought of his ability felt skirts; they go like hot cakes on
to lick any man in the United States. a cold morning.
Chandler took all these remarks in Hold_ on, Jackson—stop right
an absent-minded way, as if, sud there! said the old man as he rose
denly, he had become lifted above up. You needn’t read another word
any such petty ambition of consider of that messags. If General Grant
ing himself a fine athlete. After thinks he can insult the Amerioan
dinner Conkling led his guests in people with impunity he - will find
to the gymnasium for a general chat himself mistaken. You may throw
and. smoke.
that paper in the stove, Jackson,and
“Come,” said he pleasantly to let this be an awful example to you
Chandler, “don’t you want another never to taste intoxicating driuks.
bout with the gloves ?” and then Jackson tossed the paper away and
Uonkling laughed again in his most resumed his dime novel, while the
-cheerful turkey gobbler style, as he old gent leaned backatd pondered
put on a pair of gloves.
on the degeneration of men in high
“No, I don’t want to box," said places.—Detroit Press.
Chandler; “but perhaps my friend
B o tto m F a c ts.
here would consent to amuse.”
.Turning to Mr. Howard, Chandler
remarked: “You box, do you not?” The people should not lose sight
Mr, Howard still looked sad eyed of the main facts which underlie all
and absent-minded. He did once the discussion upon the subject of
know something about it but it was the military interference by the
President in the organizatian of the
such a long time ago.
“Come, come, said Conkling, “I Louisiana Legislature. These facts,
won’t hurt yon, Let us have a friend established beyond the possibility of
contradiction, are as follows:
ly bout.”
Evidently the great New York I. The people of .Louisiana, hav
Senator was pining to knock some ing been plundered of millions of
one do^n. The sad eyed Mr. How dollars by eorrupt'and reckless ru
ard, evidently flattered at the pros lers, in 1872 elected by a combina
pect of being knocked down by so tion of Bepublicaus and Democrats
distinguished a man, began slowly known as the Fusoin party, a State
to put on a pair of gloves. As he Government politically opposed to
was drawing on the gloves. Chandler the national Administration. At the
was observed to walk down a little request of his brother-in-law, the
to the background. A contented notorious Casey, and other carpet
look was on his face, and every now baggers, Gen. Grant used Federal
and then he would raise his huge bayonets to overthrow this Govern
right foot up under his swaying vol ment and install in its place political
uminous coat tail and give himself a friends of the President, who had
congratulatory kick, expressive of never even preiended that they had
been elected by the people. The pre
rapture.
The sad-eyed man now came for tence upon which Grant based his
ward and the round began. Conk ursupation was a midnight order is
ling was for proceeding at once to sued by a drunken Judge, which has
knock his opponent down, and he been pronounced illegal and void by
would have done so had hffnot found a Republican committee of the Uni
great difficulty in getting anywhere ted States Senate, and the Judge
near the sad-eyed man. The affair himself has been compelled to re
culminated in the sad eyed man’s sign to avoid impeachment for this
suddenly rushing forward and land very act.
ing a thunderbolt of a fist between II The JCellogg Government hav
Coukling’s eyes. The Senator went ing been kept in existence for two
ovor like a big tree, and rolled into years by the unlawful use of the mil
the corner of the room, where hs lay itary power cf the United States,
for a moment stunned by the con during which time it plundered the
cussion. He was heard to say after people without mercy, an election
ward that he thought a house had was held in November last and a
fallen on him.
House of Representatives having a
Conkling had enough of boxing for large Conservative majority was
once. Chandler had made several elected. There is no doubt of this;
pleasant little remarks about the the records of tbs original election
skill of his friend Con tiling, which officers show it beyond all question.
were not received in the most cheer But the election returns were after
ful wav. Judge of Conkling’s feel ward fraudulently altered by crea
ings the next day when he learned tures of Kellogg in order t.o change
that Chandler had played a joke up the political complexion of the
on him by giving Howard $100 to House, and, these frauds failing Jo
come up and bounce Mr. Conkling. effect the end desired, Federal troops
Mr. IJuward of Detroit, Michigan, were unlawfully employed by orders
from Washington to break up the
was none other thau Jem Mace.
session of the Legislature, for the
A genteel farmer in Massachusetts purpose of keeping in office a set of'
$ retired Bostonian, didn’t know how infamous thieves who had been re
to take a wagon wheel off to grease pudiated by the people at the polls.
the axle, and so he bored holes The act was simply the enforcement
through the hub and poured iu the of the will of President Grant by
an illegal use cf United States troops,
grease.
These are the simple facts in the
case, which the people should con«
tinually bear in mind. If Grant can
under the Constitution do what he
has done in Louisiana, he can do the
same in any other State upon equal
ly fraudulent pretexts; if he has the
power to control the organization of
a Legislature in Louisiana, he has
an equal right to send troops into
the Legislature of any State where
the people have elected an Opposi
tion majority, and bundle out of
their seats any members who do not
choose to acknowledge that his will
is superior to the Constitution and
the laws.
Moreover, the people should dis
tinctly understand that those mem*
bers of Congress wbo uphold Grant
in thus trampling upon the guaran
teed liberties of a State, in so doing
maintain that he has a right to sup
press with the army the Legislature
of any State if the polities of its
members do not suit him,—New
York Sun.
C a n e - S e a t e d C h a ir s .
When these chairs begin to wear
out, says a lady in the Country Gen
tleman, the canes split apart, and
their appearance is anything but or
namental, while the comfort of the
chair is also destroyed. Now if we
live whero they can be reseated at
the cabinet maker’s and have the
money to pay for the work, wo can
soon have the chairs again as “good
as new.” But all do not live in such
localities, and all have not the mon
ey to replace their seats; yet a little
time and ingenuity will set the mat
ter right, and make the chairs, in
my opinion, better than new, for I
do not take much fancy to cane seat
ed chairs in general.
Take any pieces of bagging or
burlaps—no matter how coarse—and
fit them to the chairs, cutting them
large enough to wrap about the
rounds that hold the splints or canes.
Now sow it on with a darning needle
and twine twice doubled, and turn
up a hem as you sew on the burlaps.
When half fitted, stuff it with “ex
celsior” shavings of poplar wood; or,
if you have them- cut off layers from
old quilts, and spread them smooth
ly over the chairs, under the burlaps.
The layers of cotton can be tacked
together before they are put in, and
then they can be laid more smoothly
upon the old canes. Fine hay will
also answer for stuffing, when noth •
ing better can be procured.
Now sew down the other two sides
and take pieces of carpeting, or of
enameled cloth, or colored rep, or
all-wool dress goods, and tack them
closely down with large silvered or
brass headed nails which, come for
the purpose, and behold! your chairs
are far handsomer and more comfor
table than before. The materials
have, possibly, cost yon but little,
for many an attic would furnish
them all but the nails, which may
be procured at the upholsterer’s.
Gimp to match the ground color of
the cushion, or even worsted braid,
is desirable to place along the edges
of the covering, and drive the nails
directly through it. This makes a
handsome finish to the cushion.
Many a woman possesses as much
ingenuity as a carpenter or cabinet
maker, and a little practice will teach
her the upholsterer’s trade, so that
with nails, hammer and the needful
material she will not only make as
good a chair cushion as he, but will
bo able to cover a lounge respecta
bly. and also an arm-chair. Rocking
chairs have often been male far
more comfortable than when first
purchased by the exercise of this
art. In many families there are dis
abled chairs which have been thrown
aside as useless, and yet with but
little expenditure they could be made
not only useful but ornamental, and
their presence would be a great ad
dition to the sitting-room.
F a m il y T ie s in B u s in e s s — It has
recently been remarked, in connec
tion with the death of Thomas Baring
that the Baring family have owed
their great success to the habit of
“sticking together.” It uded to
be a saying among shrewd old busi
ness men. that it was better
to enter into partnership with almost
any one rather than with a relative.
On what mass of accumulated wis
dom this dictum was founded, we
do not know, put the facts under or
dinary observation would seem to
indicate a very different conclusion.
There are the Rothschilds, whose
success has been largely based upon
family union; the Barings, already
mentioned; the brothers Lawrence,
famous merchants of Boston ; Brown
Brothers, the well known bankers of
New York; the brothers Stuart, the
wealthy sugar refiners; Harper Bros,
publishers, of New York; the
.bi’others Chambers, publishers at
Edinburgh, and many others. In
fact, if it were not that the record of
failures is inaccessible, we should
claim these citations to' prove that
family connection in business almost
gives assurance of success. If
the instances we have quoted are
not satisfactory to the reader, lih is
at liberty to add another yen' distin
guished firm to the list— Ghecu'yble
Brothers!
A Cleveland youth of rather fast
proclivities fell in love with a par
son’s daughter, and'as a cljn.cher to
his claims, said to the reverend gen
tleman, “go my bottom dollar on
piousness.”
An inebriate man, walking along
the street, regarded the moon with
sovereign contempt: You needn’t
feeljso proud, he said: you are full
only once a month and I am every
night.
Bound in calf—Veal.
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It was lhe£rst and is
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FEVER
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so
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raw idlv c u re : —
For
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lN)!’ .SL . v . - r Coï5i|}in l u t and its various,
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r ”
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10
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—
in
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Í
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qtuv
ia w a itu itis !» ,
but ono
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R 'n ij’stMii<»*2 o f t h e J i c i i r t , P a i n in
i-m*
i l a d i , find L o in « , they should
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thb «ii.so.T- eii n.-tioit <>i‘ the system . With suoii
!-h:mge 1 5 io.-o oorui>lii'mts disnppear.
Far
ait<l £ > ro |» « ical S w e ll,
in ir» , they should be taken in large and ire-
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¡hr For go, .H u r n v a w i i m , a la rg e d o -e should 1 ><>
taken as it { .m in c e s the desired effect by
syur, uithv.
A - a
tak e one or two
to
pro:’* ! 1
. e-digestion, and relieve the stomach.
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j'/in a er F it!,
F ills
F ills
prepared
T ^ . AYES
r ,r
&. C9., Practical Chemists,
EO W E L L , M A S S ., XT. S. A.
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A y e r ’s
For restoring to Gray Hair ita
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i
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Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or delo- the hair with , a pasty sediment, it
terious
A few-doses cf RADWAY’S PILLS will free the system will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
from all the above-named disorders. Price, -25 rents per box
BY DRUGGISTS.
1
occasional use will present the hair
7?
P reset . SOLD
READ “ FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter stamp
to
RADWAY
&
CO.,
No.
32
Warren
Street,
Now
York.
Infer-
from turning gray or falling off,
% f^-'O.H.BOSART V^RH.BURNETT
matiou worth thousands will to sent y< u.
'^tíorner& ine&Sansome Streets,
and consequently prevent baldness..
August 19, 1874.nl51y
The restoration of vitality it gives
S aiiFraiicisco California.
to the scalp arrests and prevents
CapitaI(Paiâu]}iiiGol(i)$8005ÛOQ SHERiAN & HYDE the formation of dandruff, which is
often so uncleanly and offensive.
Surplus Fund (inGold) 206,110
Cor.
Kearny
ana
Suiter
Sis.
Free from those deleterious sub
T r a n s a c ts e v e ry ksssd o f le g it im a t e
stances
which make some prepara
SAN FRANCISCO,
tions
dangerous,
and injurious to the
BU Y S AN® SE L L SE X C H A N G E
w h o lesale a n d r e t a il d e a l e r s in
hair,
the
Vigor
can
only benefit, but
on the principal Cities of the United States
and Europe.
not harm it. If wanted merely for
ISSUES C E R T I F I C A T E S © F
S
H
E
E
T
M
U
S
I
C
,
D E P O S i ' E available a t all com m ercial
a HAIII DRESSING, nothing else
*. and financial points.
can
he found so desirable. Contain
B U Y S AN®
U S National, State,
M usical In strum e nts,
Citv and Countv Bonds.
ing
neither oil nor dye, it does not
INVESTMENTS MADE on orders.
------ A N D —*—
CJOU® & SILVER BULLION and
soil
white cambric, and yet lasts
LEGA LTENDERS bought and sold.
M
U
SICAL
M
E
RC
H
AN
D
ISE.
long
on the hair, giving it a rich,'
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS k ep tin Gold,
Orders from tlio Interior promptly filled.
S ilver and Currency, and subject to check
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
a t pleasure.
ORKANS
Perfect P iirp tiie Pills,
s e e
INTEREST PAID on Time Deposits.
COLLECTIONS IWA®E in San
Francisco and vicinity w ithout charge,
MANUFACTUREES OF THE
P r a c t i c a l a m i A n a l y t i c a l C h e m is ts ,
and at all other points a t cost, and proceeds
rem itted at curren t rates of E xchange.
0. H. BOGART,
Cashier.
LO W E CL, M ASS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
PETER H. BURNETT
President.
BAKER CITY ACADEMY.
N o tice to A ll Persons.
Y
o u a r e H e r e b y M o t iv e d t h a t
all Lands purchased of J. M. Boyd, or
other persons, in the SoutheastQuirtev of
Section Seventeen, in Township Nine South,
and Forty East, commonly known as Baker
City, and Boyd’s Addition, and which is
situated in Baker county, Oregon, (if said
Boyd, or other person, has not first secured
the title of the undersigned to the same),
is voidable, and will be taken from you with
out any pay or reward for improvements*
and you are further notified that there has
been no final decision, even in the Land
Office, against me, on merit, as to my title
to said lands. All that decision -went to, was
to the point that my Attorneys did not make
the appeal in proper season, as ordered by
me. Suit will be'instituted in proper time Acknowledged by Musicians to be the Best Low
to recover all of said land and improvements
held. Beware!
l
Triced Instrum ents ever offered for sale
EOYAL A. PIERCE.
on this Coast.
Rockbridge, Wis., Jan. 24, 1874.n34tf
1 ST o 'tio e *
N
S e ttle
U p .
E U N D E R S IG N E D w o u ld
o t ic e i s i i e i s e b v g iv e n r 1 p H Respectfully
give notice to all those in
to .all those who are in arrears with the
Academy Company for tuition, to call on
Mr. W. F. McCrary, at the Post Office, and
settle their accounts, and save COST.
Baker City, April 9, 1874.
'
A. H. BROWN,
President.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
nnH e
F a ll T e rm o f th e
B aker
C ity
J Academy will begin on the 1st day of
September, 1873, under the supervision of
S. P. BARRETT, A. M.,
Friiicijtal; assisted by
M ks . B akkett ,
as Preceptress.
Directors feel warranted in saying that
our School will fully plain tain its present
high reputation under its present manage-
ment, arid every effort will be made to ren*
der tutl satisfaction to our patrons.
T e r : o 3 l 9
Primary Department, per Quarter, $10 00
1 reparatory
15 3 50
00
Latin.
Extra, and Academic, “
French, Extra,
g 00
Other Higher Branches in proportion.
Tuition Invariably in ADVANCE.
A. H. BROWN, President.
War. F. M c C rary , Sec’y.
nl3tf
Notice to the Pnllic.
debted to them, tfiat they must call and set
tle their accounts immediatelv. Wo want On and after May 20th, 1872, the Post 0:
and must have money, and if we do not get
fice hours will be from 9 a. m. to 7 p. W--
PnP-h0rt’H
e T111*!,6
Call and
settle* C0“ Pefied to make Sundays excepted. Open on Sundays froi
. Nov. 2,1874,n29tf
BOHNA& McCORD 9 to 10 a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
Baker City,
W. F. M’GBARY, *. »•