; D R 0 C K D E M O C R A T ,
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
PUBLISHED EVEKY WEDNESDAY,
B Y
k{,
H . C. S h e p h e r d ,
shepherd .
[ j .
M. S H E P H E R D
SON.
*fc
OFFICE IN THE
[)DB0CK D E M O C R A T B I T L D I X G .
T erms
C orrespondence from all portions of
Intern Oregon is solicited for the D emocrat .
\11 communications, to receive attention,
list be accompanied bjia responsible name.
Personal communications will be charged
| special advertisements.
M. P E T T E IiG IIA A CO., 10 State
Greet, Boston, 37 Park Row, New York,
Vul 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, are
¿ r Agents for procuring advertisements
E the B e d r o c k D em oc rat , in the above
■ties, and are authorized to contract for
Mvertising t our lowest! rates.
nSif
S
c
ö
r
o
w
o
î
i
^ .
i
fWe are now prepared to d o all kinds of
B WORK on short notice and at reasona-
TRÍ68 í
B.—All Job Work MUST BE PAID
ON DELIVERY.
O E E S S IO N A L CARDS.
YOL. 6.
J,
AGENCY 0E THE
PHtEHII ISURMCE COMPANY,
OF
!
H A R T F O R D , CONN.
Cash Assets,
$1,852,302,82
Animal Income, 1,700,000,00
Operating conjointly with the H ome I n
C o . of N ew Y olk in this Depart
ment, enabling the P hcenix to safely assume
large lines, and affording its patrons the am
plest security.
surance
Aggregate Assets exceed
$7,500,000,00,— Gold.
Policies Issued and Renewed direct by
and
N o ta r y P u b l ic ,
b a k e r C i t y , O r e g o n .
L. O. S terns will attend the Courts of the
fifth Judicial District, and of Idaho and
Washington Territories.
Water Rights and Mining Litigation a
I pecialtv .
■ Collections promptly attended to.
| N ov . I, 1875.n20y
© 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,
A tto r n e y -a t- L aw ,
ling.
Collections prom ply attended to.
Baker City, Nov. 1, 1875.n26tf
BAK E R CITY, OREGON.
¿F. 3P. A t w o o d . , M. I).
(Graduate of the College of Physicians and
Burgeons New York and of the Medical De
partment oi the Willamette University,)
MILLINERY ADD FANCY HOODS,
AT THE
S T O R E ,
a d ie s F a n c y
a n d M illin e ry
Goods in Store, and Latest Styles receiv.
L
ed by Express every Month, and for sale at
most reasonable Prices.
D ress
¡7 V7 K N O X ,
•
M a k in g
Done to Order, and at Short Notice by
MRS. L. J. HUSTON.
Baker City, April 18,1874.-n51m6
Attorney at L aw ,
(And Notary Public,)
W E S T O N ,
O R E G O N .
| Will practice in the Courts of this State and
Washington Territ ->ry.
IQ P E C IA L ATTENTION PAID TO LAND
[ O Business, and Collections.
nl3tf
J O S E P H H. S H I N N ,
Notary Public
AND
C o n v e y a n c e r ,
I Will attend to Conveyancing and making
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
Baker City, Sept. 11, 1872.
nlStf
A, J. TliliiDliO, II. A, SI. I).
M. A . Queen’s University, ) Canada,
M. D. Trinity U niversity,)
1851.
com e !
CIJJIE! COME!
TO THE
LADIES’ BAZAAR,
HERE YOU CAN FIND ALL
W
kinds of the best and cheapest La
dies’ Furnishing Goods in the City, such as
HATS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, P A R A
SOLS, DRESS GOODS, etc., Ac.
Every thing a Lady requires to complete
her Wardrobe.
Also, a supply of Gentlemens’ Handker-
cliies, Stockings, Neck ties, Ac.
We pay particular attention to
D re s s M a k in g ,
And pattern after the latest Fashions
and Styles.
Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
A ll are invited to call.
M dm .’ s FOSTER A FERGUSON.
Baker City .June 1 ,1875.n4tf
P h y s ic ia n , S u rg e o n , «&c.
O ffice and Residence, at A. II. Brown’s
former residence, nearly opposite the Bed
rock Democrat Office. -
Baker City, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1874.-y
F r e d . A .. B o h n a ’s
SALOON,
neatest and most pie sant places of resort in
the City. This Saloon is on the corner op
posite to
YIB1UE,g B a NK.
May 18th, 1875, n2ti.
anti D e a le r in
HARNESS ADD SADDLERY
OF E V E R Y DESCRIPTION, CHEAP FOR
C A S H .
Repairing done with neatness and dispatch
at Reasonable Prices.
Baker City, July 21, 1875.nlltf.
C h o rd & M a n n in g ,
Carpenters and Joiners,
B A K E R CITY, OREGON.
Designs and Specifications Furnished.
Estimates Made. Terms Liberal.
Baker City, June 15, 1875.n6tf
“SENATE” SALOON,
V . Pfeiflenberger, Proprietor,
Opposite Pap Levens on Front Street,
B A K E R C IT Y , OR EG O N .
h e best of
w in e s
,
-
quors and all other kinds o f drinks,
T
kept constantly on hand, and the cosiest re
e i
treat for the innocent amusements o f Pedro1
Sell Out, Pictorial reading &c., in Baker
City.
n50tf.
- A .n o t i o n H o u s e ,
B A K E R CITY,
KELLOGG & SMALL, Auctioneers.
Regular Sale Day,
EVERY SATURDAY.
Sales made in every portion o f the County.
June 30th. 1875.nStf.
Boot and Shoe Making,
by
J . L L E N ls r o X ,
^ AKER CITY- OREGON.
Boots made to order at
teen Dollars a pair. The
used, and the best of W o r b m « 1 o f Stock
Repairing neatly and
,e,m Ployed.
BaiSrCity, Seph
B r o w n ,
FRED. A. BOH NA
<*<>*«•
Best Brands, o f Fam ily Groceries, To
baccos, Cigars, «fcc., constantly on
Hand, at the Lowest Prices.
Baker City, Oct. 7, 1874.n221y
B AK ER CITY, OREGON,
HJESPEOTFULLY INFORM THE CIT-
Ja.«z izens of Baker City, and vicinity, that
they have on hand, and are constantly re
ceiving a full supply of all articles in their
line, which they are selling cheap for cash.
They keep Canned Fruits, Nuts, Can
dies, and also all kinds of fresh Fruits and
Vegetables. Also,
BU TTER AND EG G S,
and all other articles in their line, wanted
by the citizens of Baker City.
Give us a Call, next door to Pap Levens’
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Store.
HARDESTY & LEVENS,
Baker City. Juue, 9 .1875.n5tf
B la c k s m itliin p * .
T H E undersigned is prepared to
do all kinds of work entrusted to his
care in his line, and all work war
ranted to give satisfaction. I em
ploy none but the best of hands in
my shop.
IO
: o :
k
*
s
j
©
- ©lioeing.
I have a good Horse Shoer in my
Shop, who understands the horses
foot in all its different shapes, and
will shoe to fit the horse. Our work
in this line is warranted as good as
the best,.
W a g o n M a k in g a n d R e p a irin g
In all the various branches done in
connection with this shop by Geo.
J. Bowman.
B l o w s
Manufactured and Repaired.
In fact everything in my line made
and repaired at reasonable prices.
Thankful for past patronage I res
pectfully solicit a continuance of
the same.
S. A. G AIN ES.
May 10, 1875.nltf
" J. W.
C L E A V E R ,
XJ n d e r t a k e r ,
Furniture and Clair Manufacturer,
B a k e r C ity, O regon,
Buy Your Lumber
X V zens of Baker City and the Public
generally, that he has purchased the inter
est ot Bob. McCord in the above
S
A
L
O
O
N
,
Where will always be found the very best
B illia r d T a b le s
To be found in the City. “ Fred” will be
pleased at all times to have his friends give
him a call.
FRED. A. BOHNA.
Baker City, Jan. 20, 1875. n39tf
PAP LEVINS,
an d R E T A IL
W H O LESALE
DEALER IN
at the
Old, Reliable
T> e sp e c tiu lly in fo r m s th e citi-
-¿S l I j s s o
One of the Finest and Best
MAIN STREET, B A K E R CITY.
M a n u fa c tu re r
H .
W in e s , liiq n o rs and C igars.
T. P. HENDERSON,
&
B A K E R CITY, OREGON.
ROSS & FLETCHER, PropritM
W and Cigars are kept. This Saloon has
been entirely refitted and is now one of the
2 Ï »
For Medicinal Purposes.
Is prepared to do all work in his line on
short notice and at reasonable prices.
Furniture and Chairs, of his own manu
facture constantly on hand.
Baker City, June 23, 1875,n7tf
AT THE OLD STAND OF
A.
CORNER SALO uN . .
B A K E R C IT Y , OREGON.
H E R E th e b e st o f YV in e s, L iq u o rs
W
L ife A sso c ia tio n o f A m e r ic a .
For Inform ation, A pply to
J. COFFEY,
Agent for Eastern Oregon,
nl5n34
Baker City, Oregon.
First door, above the Express Office.
_ A ^ tto r n e y a t"X ja w ,
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS and OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
VARNISHES,
BRUSHES, and
Variety am Vegetable Store.
N E W
J. M . S H E P H E R D ,
hand
kinds of
Phil. Hard es l y <fc Jno. Levens, Prop’s,
Terms cash, or no patronage solicited.
Office two doors west oi Wisdom’s Drug
Store.
n23 ]
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
[ tf
AN D NOTARY PUBLIC,
TILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS
of the Stale. Office, corner of ————-
Ind Court A venue, in the old Herald buil-
eeps c o n stan tly on
K a Full Assortment of all
Goods, consisting in part of
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.,
Issue Fire and Marine Risks.
P H Y SIC IA N AND SURGEO N,
T . C. H Y D B ,
Corner Main Street and Valley Avenue
Southwest Side,
R AK E R CITY, OREGON,
Prescriptions prepared at all Hours. City
und Country Trade Solicited.
O F
At-Law,
J. W. WISDOM, Pririetor,
OF
of the State.
Baker City, Sept. 1, 1873. nl7y.
Counselor
S to re ,
Of Every Description,
IL E P R A C T IC E IN A L L CO U R TS
anti
D ru g
S ta te In v e s tm e n t «Si In s u r a n c e C o .,
H om e .M u tu al In s u r a n c e C o m p a n y ,
X j . O * S t e r n s ,
C orner
T O IL E T A R T IC L E S
AND
B A K E R C IT Y , OREGON.
Attorney
O
John J. Coffey, Agent,
m i.u ih .v u ,
Attorney-at-Law,
V
k
e
BAK ER CITY, BAKER COUNTY,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., CASH ASSETS,
m m w
c
m
o
c
r
n
t
.
S ubscription :
of
Is rear,.............. ..................... . ............4= 00
r Months.............................. ................2 50
J O
ö
E b e i l’s
O ld
M ill.
E H A V E R E F IT T E D T H E
W
Mill and make the best Lumber in
the county, at prices to suit the times.
Any bills left at our Mill receive as prompt
attention in the future as in the past. We
saw everything from a Lath to the Heaviest
Timbers.
Clear and seasoned Lumber always on
hand.
Bilis left with J. W. Wisdom will receive
immediate attention. By strict attention to
business, we hope to receive our share of
public patronage.
An unlimited amount of Grain taken in
exchange lor Lumber.
ELLIOTT & VAN PATTEN.
March 1 1874.-n34tf.
BAKER (ilTY ACADEMY.
-
tion will commence on Monday, Sep
T
tember 27th, 1875, under the control of
h e f a l l t e r m o f t h is in s t it u
T O M S A W © . ILTOJ©J&S,
T o b a c c o & C ig a r s ,
TOGETHER WITH A
General Assortment
Of all articles in his Line, which he is selling
at L owest P rices , for the Ready Pay.
His house is located on Main Street, nearly
opposite the Bank Block, Baker City, Oregon.
Baker City, Nov. 11, 1874.u27tf.
J. W . G R A Y ,
Assisted by such other competent and
suitable teachers as m ay, from time to
time, be requireed. By strict attention,
and competent and kindly eare, both by
teachers and directors, the public may be
assured that this school will be even more
useful that, in former years.
v a n c e :
Beginners,
.
$8,00
Primary Department,
$10,00
Call and Settle.
Academic
“
-$15,00
Music and Languages Extra.
Y T O T I C E is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t I h a v e
The Music Department, with choice
'i\ i leased my Blacksmith and Wagon shops of Piano or Organ, by
Miss K it t ie B. K in s e y .
to Dealy & Tweedie, and have closed my
teachers are paid in advauce, and
business. AH those indebted to S. B. Mc we Our
trust the Board will be sustained by
Cord, or McCord Brothers, are hereby noti the patrons of education. A ll kinds of
fied that they must now come forward and property taken for tuition. Tuition will
settle their accounts. Money must come, be paid in advance to the Secretary, who
and there is no uso talkiDg, if you do not set w ill generally be at his office, in Baker, to
receive tuition, but, in his absence, cash
tle with me. you mm t with an attorney.
tuition may be paid to J. W . Virtue, at
S. B. McCORD.
the Bank; tuition desired to be paid in
Baker City, May 10th 1875nltf.
grain may be paid to S. Ottenheimer &
Co.; and tuition desired to be paid in stock
to Grier & Kellogg, at their stable. In all
L a b o rers W a n te d .
cases taking receipts therefor.
Let your scholars com e to school and
o r TW ENTY LABORERS W A N -
J L O tod im m ediately by the undersign get afinished and thorough education.
------- , President,
ed. A ls o —
R. A. PIERCE, Sec’y.
nl7tf.
E IG H T OR TEN BRICK MASONS.
A . A. HOUSTON.
Baker City, July 7 ,1875.n9tf
N O T IC E .
I X N O T E S d u e A . H . B ro w n
must be paid to me immediately, or
2 O f th e C ele b ra te d Standard A
Costs of Action will
incurred.
Orgsms—new—for sale. For psrticnlan
enquire lit this office.
n50tf
We w ill sell the above on time, or taka
pay by Installments.
be
nS2tf
........I. D. HAINES,
‘
Attorney.
OREGON, NOY. 10,
1875.
JAS. A. P IN N E Y & CO.,
NO. 27.
EFFIE’ S DOLLAR BILL.
“ Stella is It you ?”
It was a bitter cold night, the full moon
shining with freezing light over a cold ex
AND DEALERS IN
panse of glittering snow, the branches of
the glen tinkling and cracking under
their weight of icicles, the stars glistening
afar off. I had run across the beaten path
TOYS, YANKEE NOTIONS, «fee.
E R E C E IV E S u b scription s that led from the house to the barn, to get
for, and furnish all of the leading some of the red Baldwin apples that were
P e riod ica ls, M a g a zin e s & N ew spapers packed so snugly in the oat bin, for old
published in New York, Philadelphia, Bos Air. Cornell had come to spend the even
ton, Sacramento and San Francisco, at Pub ing, and my mother took pride In her un
lisher’s rates.
pretending hospitality. But just as I
stooped to lift the lid of the bin, a rustling
BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
Any Rook published in the United States noise in the hay startled me. Before I
furnished by us at Boise City, at Publisher’s could utter a low cry that trembled on
Prices. We are in constant receipt of NEW m y lips, I saw that it was Stella Severn.
BOOKS of all kinds.
Stella Severn, neighbor Lockw ood’s
SCHOOL BOOKS,
,‘ bound girl,’ ’ a wild, reckless thing who
A large supply constantly on hand, at Cat
received a bad name at every one’s hand,
alogue Prices.
Orders from a distance solicited and satis and contrived somehow, to get blamed for
every scrape that was going. W hether
faction guaranteed.
Stella was really bad or not, no one could
JAMES A. PINNEY & CO-
tell—but somehow she was perpetually
Feb. 1, 1875.u39iy
under the ban. Mrs. Lockwood, a stiff,
rigid dame of the Puritanic type, knew no
P r i c e s R e d u c e d !!
more how to manage Stella Severn than
the matronly hen comprehends the rov-.
D EALY & TW EEDIE,
ing
nature of her willful ducklings that
THE
take to water in spite of everything—and
for some recent escapade, the full details
B la c k s m ith s ,
of which I did not know, I had been for
a v e t h e m ost c o m ple te sh o p
in Eastern Oregon. We can and will bidden by m y mother even to speak to
do all kinds of work in our line Cheaper & Stella,
Better than any other shop in Baker City
“ Yes, It is I ,” said Stella, slowly rearing
and equal to any in Eastern Oregon.
herself out of the recesses of the hay, and
W e manufacture
staring at me with her big Andalusian
eyes. “ And I am oh—so cold.”
and do all kinds of Job W ork. W e em
“ W hat are you doing here 7” I asked,
ploy none but the best W orkmen. When holding up m y lantern in sore perplexity.
it is necessary we do work at all hours
“ I am trying to sleep,” said Stella, “ I
of the day or night, and always finish a
jo b by the time we promise to have it have run away.”
done. Our shop is at the
“ Run away 7 W hat for 7”
“ Because I couldn’t stand it any longer.
Head of Main Street,
Mrs. Lockwood accused me of being a
B A K E R C I T Y , O R E G O N , thief—she had lost some miserable old
Formerly occupied by S. B. McCord.
teaspoon or other—and I won’ t be called a
H o rse Shoeing—P rice s:
thief.”
Shoeing all round, plain shoes,
$3 00
“ But, Stella,” I cried, m y conservative
“
“
toe and corks,
3 50 nature thrilling at the mere idea o f such
Re-setting, all round,
1 75
Jim'Stewart, the best horseshoerin Ore measures, “ what are you going to do
gon, attends to all shoeing in our Shop.
now 7”
Uur price for re-setting Wagon Tires, all
“ The Lord only knows,” Stella answer
round is
$4 50
And all other work charged for in propor ed, with more reckless truth than rever
tion to above prices. We have brought ence.
our prices down to suit the times.
“ Perhaps mother would let you sleep in
W a g o n M a k in g ,
our spare room ,” I said.
Geo. J. Bowman will attend to the wood
“ Perhaps she wouldn’ t,” scornfully re
work Department of our Wagon Shop.
Call and see us, and examine our work. torted Stella. “ No decent person lets me
DEALY & TWEEDIE.
in !”
August 18, 1875.nl5tf
“ I mean to ask her.”
“ Ask, then, and get a scolding for your
pains,” laughed Stella bitterly.
“ But it’s so cruelly cold, and she would
not shut out even a dog this weather.”
“ Perhaps so—but I’m worse than a dog I
T> esp ectiu lly In fo r m the Cit- You mean kindly, Effie Heart, but you’ll
JLL) izens of Baker City and County, and find out the folly of it.”
tne Public generally, that they have pur
I made no answer, but ran as fast as I
chased the
could back to the house, where, breath
Xiivery StaLl© less and panting, I preferred m y request.
“ A thief ! A runaway ! in m y house 1’
Formerly kept by Billy Kilburn, and that
they are prepared to furnish customers with cried m y mother.
the best of
“ A lazy good-for-nothing, who would
rather
lay In the sunshine than work any
Single or Double Turn-outs,
time,” echoed Deacon Cornell.
Either night or day, with or without drivers,
“ Go and warn her off the premises im
at the very lowest rates. First class Saddle
Horses on hand. Horses boarded and the m ediately,” said m y mother.
“ I dunno but I ’d ought to go for the
best of care bestowed. We keep nothing bui
constable,” dubiously remarked ihe dea
the best of Stock and Btfggies. 1
Our stable is at the upper eud of Alain con, feeling his stubby beard.
Street, Baker City, Oregon.
I shrunk away disheartened. Stella’s
Come and see us, Everybody, and we will
prophesy
had been correct. But I was de
do our best to please you.
termined not to desert m y playmate thus
SMITH & GWINN.
—creeping up to m y room, I took a solita
Sept. 10, 1875-n20tf.
ry dollar bill, treasured toward a new
blue sash for a spring muslin, and wrote a
short
note to Kurbert Leslie, the young
FOR
artist who had boarded with us the sum
mer previous, asking him to befriend the
friendless. I believed he would do a3
OOLEY’S ROAD, BY W A Y OF EL- much as that for m y sake.and then hur
dorado, leading to
BOISE CITY, SILVER CITY, SOUTH rying once more to the burn, I crept to
Stella’s side.
MOUNTAIN,
“ Stella,” said I, “ you must go away from
and to all points on the
,
here.”
R a ilr o a d ,
“ I thought so,” responded Stella, calm
Is now In Good Repair. On this Road will ly.
“ But here’s a dollar^ all the m oney I
be found the best of
have got. It will take you to New York,
GRASS AND W A T E R ,
and plenty of each at good camping Places. if you will walk fast and reach the depot
in time to catch the midnight express.—
This Road is at least
And here is a note to a gentleman who
HT'eizeaxty 3VE±l©ss
Nearer to Silver City and Five Allies to may, perhaps, help you to find some
Boise City than any other Wagon Road thing to do.”
The Toll on this Road is cheaper than
Shethrew her arms about m y neck, and
on any other route leading to Boise or
I could feel her tears wet and warm upon
Silver Cities. '
Give this Road a trial and you will trav m y cheek.
el no other to the points above mentioned.
“ Effie Heart,” sobbed she, “ if all the
JOHN J. jl -OO l EY.
world was like, perhaps I shouldn’ t be as
June 1, 1875.n4tf
bad as I am. Yet I ’ll do m y best. Give
me the money and let me go.”
Wagon Making.
I watched her dark form plodding away
over the snow until the black speck van
E O . J . B o w m a n b ein g a
Wagon maker by trade, will continue ished under the wall of trees that lined
to work at his trade at the Wagon shop ad the road, and then I came back into the
joining the Blacksmith Shop of the late firm- house where my mother and the deacon
of Gaines & Bowman, and also carries on the were discussing the cider and apples.
Shop lately run by S; B. McCord, adjoining
“ Has she gone 7” asked the former.
Tom. Dealy & Tweedie’s Blacksmith Shop.
“ Yes, she is gone,” I answered.
He is prepared to do all kinds of Wagon
“
I am glad of that,” said m y mother, “ I
work in his line, at both shops, at short notice
and at reasonable prices. He can make have no faith In that Stella Severn. She
Wagons or Buggies from the stump up, and might have had a good home with Mrs.
uses none but the best of material, bought in Lockwood, if only she had behaved her
the east and shipped direct to him at Baker self.”
City.
GEO. J. BOWMAN.
And it was not until some time after
May 10th 1875nltf.
ward that I ventured to tell m y mother
what I had done.
C h a s . lA ttle fL e ld ,
“ You are a fool,” said she, with acerbi
ty, “ yonr dollar is as clean thrown away
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
as if you had pitched It down the well,
B A . K . B R . C I T Y ( O U E G r ’ IV ,
and I ’m sure I don’ t know wnat Mr. Les
E S P E C T F U LL Y INFORMS THE lie will think of your interference."
>lic
that
he
is
prepared
to
make
R
I hung m y head and made no answer.—
Fine Boots of French Calf Stock, Sewed,
at $16; Pegged, $14; or of W alla W alla But when the summer hung her coronal
Stock at $10 per pair.
of cream-colored roses over our farm
I warrant m y work. Repairing neatly
house door, and Hulbert Leslie came
and promptly done.
Give me a call before giving your orders back with his easel and stretching um
to other shops.
brella that I ventured to ask him of Stel
CHAS. LITTLEFIELD.
la.
Baker City, Oct. 6 ,1875.n22tf
“ Oh,” said he, "that black-eyed girl
with the Spanish face ? Yes, I remem
G r .e n e r a l C o l l e c t o r .
ber now. I got her a place as child’s
n a i AI- BRITTEN, CITY AIARSHAL, nurse witn m y cousin, but she ran away
B • respectfully informs the business
men of Baker City and vicinity, that he within the m onth.”
“ Never mind.Effi«,” said Air. Leslie,
will attend prom ptly to the collection of
all Notes, Bills and Accounts placed In kindly, "a good action is never thrown
his hands for collection. Hand him your
away Stella Severn’s gipsy blood eould
bills if you want them colleoted.
ill hear constraint; hut J don’t Ujtnlf she
Baker City, July 14, lSflS.nlMrf
B oise City, Id a h o ,
GENERAL NEWS AGENTS
Boots. Stationery, (tap Publications,
W
H
l a p s , B u ies and Plows
L IV E R Y S T A B L E
SMITH & GWIXN,
H u r r a h .! H u r r a h !
Silver City ant Soutli Mountain.
D
G
One square or less, one insertion......... 12 5®
Each additional insertion, .......................... 1 CO
One square three months........ .
6 00
Business Advertisements by the month—
Quarter column....... ...............
$6 00
Half column........-............................... 10 00
One column................................................15 W
Ten per cent, additional on advertisements
to which a special position is guaranteed.
OS^The space of one Inch, up and down
the column, constitutes a square.
N. B.—All debts due this office are payable
in Coin, unless otherwise expressly agreed.
will forget you, for all that.”
That was Just before Hulbert Leslie ask
ed me to be his wife. We were marriod
the next spring, and I went to New York
to live.
We had a little bit of a room, opening
out of Hulbert’s studio, whero wo kept
house like a pair of turtle doves In a nest.
Although Hulbert was such a genius, and
had painted so many beautiful pictures,
he was young, and comparatively un
known, and we found it hard to live, par
ticularly after the twins had opened their
blue eyes on the wintry sunshine of a glo
rious February day. I had done a little
fancy needle-work for tho store heretofore
but now my hands were tied, and It was
hard to see the shadows creep over Hul
bert’s brow, and know that I had no pow
er to lift them. So the years went by.—
More little ones clustered around oar
scanty board, and although Hulbert wor
ked hard and conscientiously, there wiere
other artists who pandered to the publle
taste, and received more orders. We were
very poor.
“ Hulbert,” said I, one day, when the
load of poverty had been almost more
than we could bear, “ don’ t you wish you
had never married 7”
“ Do I wish the sunshlno had never
come Into my life 7” he asked. “ Never
put that question again, little wife. What
would existence be worth without yon
and the bairnles 7”
“ If you could only sell that thousand
dollar picture,” I sighed, thinking of
something that had been on the easel for
months. He shrugged his shoulders.
"Harper says It isn’t worth a copper,”
said he. “ Harper thinks it Is far beyond
the popular standard of appreciation.”
I sighed, but in spite of all our priva
tion I would not have asked Hulbert to
lower his grand Ideal of art. I was proud
o f it. I was proud of hlin.
Hulbert came in from the studio next
day with a radiant face.
“ Wifey, the golden age has dawned,and
pure Art is appreciated at least. I have
said my picture.”
“ Not the “ Sunrise 7”
“ Yes, the “ Sunrise,’ Look ! I have a
check for a thousand dollars, signed by
Signora EstellaSeverini, the prima don
na who is now singing at the Academy.—
She is in the studio now, and she says she
wants to be introduced to the artist’s
wife.”
“ But Hulbert, my dress ! My gingham
dress t”
“ Oh, your dress Is w ill enough, Mrs.
Cindrella,” he cried, laughing as he drew
me towards the door.
A lady sat In the modeal’s chair—a tall,
superbly moulded lady, dressed in velvet,
and an Indian shawl, with hair of rippled
purplish black, and large dusky eyes. The
moment she looked up I knew her again.
“ Stella ! Stella Severn t” I cried with a
sort of gasp.
She arose, laughing and crying, and ran
into my arms.
“ Effie, darling, to think that we should
meet, after all these years.”
She told me, then, her story. How, at-
' ter long battling with the world's vicissi
tudes, she had come across an opera man
ager who perceived the hidden treasure
that existed in her voice, and voluntarily
assumed the expense of training It.
“ And I am rich and famous now,” said
she, “ I can pay back the debt I owe to you
Effie, for I think if it had not been for you
and your dollar bill, that winter night, I
should have been drive«* to swallow that
little vial of laudanum I had already In
my pocket.”
“ Oh, Stella !”
“ Ah, but I should, you do not knowhow
persecuted and haunted I was, Effie—but
thank God, that is over I”
Signora Severini’s check was the begin
ning of our new fortunes; it was the fash
ion to copy her whims and caprices. Oth
er people bought because she did—ann
pretty soon we were able to move into a
pretty cottage of our own in the suburbs.
And when my mother and Deaeon Cor
nell, down In the country, heard what
Stella Severn had become, they declared
sagely:
£ “ Well, there’s never any telling how
things may turn out in this woTld.”
A Petrified Baby.
A St. Clair letter to the Albany Country
Gentleman says: We are having a very In
teresting mystery here in the shape of
the second edition of the famous Cardiff
Giant. Two men living in the town o f
Kimball, ten miles from Fort Hudson,
while out hunting, stopped to gathsr
specimens of stone from a gravel bed In
the Pine river that was washed out from
the bank near by during the freshet a
year ago. In this loose bank they uncov
ered a stone resembling the face of a
child. After looking at it in wonder for a
time they, thinking of the doubt that
hangs over the discovery o< the famous gi
ant, went out and brought fifteen or twen
ty men to witness this before taking it
out. It was then removed with amass of
gravel adhering. The face, chin, throat,
part of the right arm, shoulders, breast,
part of the right arm and the whole of the
other showed distinctly In perfect form,
all the rest merging into amass of gravel
and small hose, cemented together the
same as seen in any gravel pit. The right
arm is bent, the fore arm is lying across
the body; the other is bent below the el
bow. They eyes are well defined and very
broad; forehead flat and sloping, nose
sm all, sharp; nostrils open; lips very thin
flat; mouth well defined—curve of the
lips perfectly natural; chin square; slight
depression or dimple over the breast bone
als,o just above the arm where the arnve
meet. The form of the breast is perfect.
The skin on the surface is smooth, not
showing the marks of tools. Some called
it a petrified child, and account for tbb
great breadth of thq bead at the eyes ^
some pressure that flattenoe the forehead.
Among the small stones are petrified cor
al, shells, &c.,,suoh as are bery common
gh this ajp^try. 0aa yon to)} ua
through
what ït Is ?