bedrock dem ocrat ,
R A T E S OP A D V E R T IS IN G ,
P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y ,
B Y
j , M. S h e p h e r d .
i i . C. S h e p h e r d .
J . 3H. S H E P H E R D & S O N .
OFFICE IN THE
e
BED R O CK D E M O CR AT B U IL D IN G .
m
o
e
r
r
t
t
.
T erm s of S ubscriptio n :
One year,.................................................. 4 00
Six Months,............................................. 2 50
C orrespon dence from all portions of
Eastern Oregon is solicited for the D em ocrat .
All communications, to receive attention,
ninst be accompanied by a responsible name.
Personal communications will be charged
as special advertisements.
s. M .
P E T T E N G IL L
a
C O .. 10 S ta te
Street, Boston, 37 Park Row, New York,
and 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, are
our Agents for procuring advertisements
for the B e d r o c k D e m o c r a t , in the above
cities, and are authorized to contract for
advertising t our lowest rates.
n3lf
J O
B
•’V S T Q 3 E 1 . 3 S : .
We are now prepared to do all kinds of
JOB WORK on short notice and at reasona
ble rates.
N. B.—All Job Work MUST BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY.
P R O F E S S IO N A L CARDS.
Jl U fi H l l l l i l U lf J
Attorn cy-at-Law,
AGENCY OF THE
H A R T F O R D , CONST.
arid C o u n s e lo r A t -L a w ,
a n d N o tary P u b l ic ,
B A K E R CITY, OREGON.
L. O. S terns will attend the Courts o f the
Fifth Judicial District, and o f Idaho and
Washington Territories.
Water Rights and Mining Litigation a
S pe cia lty .
Collections promptly attended to.
Nov. 1, 187o.n2tiy
. . ____________
T . C. H Y D J E ,
A tto r n e y -a t-L a w ,
AND NOTARY" PUBLIC,
ILL PRACTICE IN A LL THE COURTS
of the State. Cilice, corner o f ----------
and Couit Avenue, in the old Herald buil
ding.
•
Collections prom ply attended to.
Baker City, Nov. 1, 1875.n2t>tf
W
J. M. S H E P H E R D ,
A t to r n e y a t-L a w ,
B A K E R CITY", OREGON.
S . V . UN O X ,
m &
o i Medicinal Purposes.
John J. Coffey, Agent,
T O p f f A R T IC L E S
Every Description.
S t a t e I n v e s t m e n t f t I n s u r a n c e C o .,
OF
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., CASH ASSETS,
is prepared at all Hours. City
!ountry Trade Solicited.
S 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,
o f F a m ily G ro ce rie s , T o -
ig a r s , & c., constantly on
at the Lowest Prices,
f, Oct. 7, 1874.n221y
AND
OF
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.,
Issue Fire-and Marine Risks.
For Inform ation, A pply to
J. COFFEY,
Agent for Eastern Oregon,
nl5n34
Baker City, Oregon.
¿J- U p . J & . t ' W O O d , M. D.
(Graduate of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons New York and of. the Medical De
partment oi the Willamette University,)
P H Y SIC IA N AN D SU R G EO N ,
Terms cash, or no patronage solicited.
Office two doors west oi Wisdom’s Drug
Store.
n23j . BAKER CITY, OREGON.
[tf
MILLINERY AND FANCY
AT THE
USTEW
STO R E,
First door above the Express Office.
a d ie s F a n c y
L
and
M illin e r y
Goods in Store, and Latest Styles receiv
ed by Express every Month, and for sale at
most reasonable Prices.
O R E O ON.
Will practice in the Courts of this State and
Washington Territery.
PECIAL ATTENTION PAID,TO LAND
Business, and Collections.
nl3tf
S
J O S E P H H. S H I N N ,
N o t a r y P u b lic
AND
C o n v e y a n c e r ,
Will attend to Conveyancing and making
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
Baker City, Sept. 11,1872.
nlStf
A, J. liiiiilliiU, O , ll. il,
M. A- Queen’s University, ] Canada,
M. D. Trinity U niversity,]
1854.
P h y s i c i a n , S u r g e o n , <&e.
O ffice and Residence, at A. 11. Brown’s
.former residence, nearly opposite the Bed
rock Democrat Office.
Baker City, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1874.-y____.
"C O R N E R SALO u N.
ROSS & FLETCHER, Puriitors.
B A K E R C IT Y , O R E G O N .
H E R E tlie b e s t o f W iites, L i q u o r s
This Saloon has
been entirely retitted and is now one of the
neatest and most pie saut places of resort in
the City. This Saloon is on the corner op
posite to
VIRTUE’S BANK.
May 18th, 1875,n2tt.
T. P. HENDERSON,
MAIN STREET, B AK ER CITY.
D e a le r in
HARNESS AND 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.
^SE N A TE ” SALOON^
V. Pfeiflenberger, Proprietor,
Opposite Pap Levens on Front Street,.
B A K E R C IT Y ,
o Witt i n s t a n t l y O N H A N D
Policies Issued and Renewed direct by
D r e s s JVtaking
(And Notary Public,)
and
IÏ .K E R C I T Y , O R E G O N ,
„
a
U IAssortm ent, of all kinds of
Operating conjointly with the H ome I n Goods» d u s tin g in part of
DRUGS,
surance Co. of N ew Y ork in this Depart
MF.Ï NES,
ment, enabling the P hcenix to safely assume
large lines, and affording its patrons the am
INTS and OILS,
plest security.
WINDOW GLASS,
Aggregate Assets exceed
VARNISHES,
BRUSHES, and
17,500,000,00,— Gold.
Done to Order, and at Short Notice by
MRS. L. J. HUSTON.
Baker City, April 18,1874.-n51m6
A t t o r n e y a t JLaw,
M a iiu ia c t u r e r
.in Street and Valley Avenue
% Southwest Side,
Cash Assets,
$1,852,302,82
Annual Income, 1,700,000,00
E if e A s s o c ia t io n o f A m e r i c a .
L . O* S t e r n s ,
W and Cigars are kept.
WISDOM. Proprietor,
OF
of the State.
Baker City, Sept. 1, 1873. n!7y,
W E S T O N ,
D r u g S to r e ,
PHŒNII INSURANCE COMPANY,
ID E P R A C T I C E I N A L L C O U R T S
A tto rn e y
BAKER (ITY, BAKER COUNTY, OREGON, DEC. 8, 1875.
H om e M u tu a l In su ra n ce C om p an y,
B A K E R C IT Y , OREGON.
w
YOL. 6.
OREGON.
H E B E S T O F H L\E S, L i
T
quors and all other kinds of drinks,
kept constantly on hand, and the cosiest re
R'eat for the innocent amusements of Pedro‘
Sell Out, Pictorial reading Ac., in Balter
City.
n50tf.
a¡
eÿ
COMEÏ COME! COME !
TO THE
L A D IE S ’ B A Z A A R ,
HERE YOU CAN FIND ALL
W
kinds of the best and cheapest La
dies’ Furnishing Goods in the City, such as
HATH, LACES, TRIMMINGS, P A R A
SOLS, DRESS GOODS, Ac., Ac.
Every thing a Lady requires to complete
her Wardrobe.
A lso, a supply of Gentlemens’ Handker-
chies, Stockings, Neckties, Ac.
Wc pay particular attention to
ar
Phil. Il
and Vegetable Store.
ty & Jno. Levens, Prop’s,
B
CITY, OREGON,
ese
JULY INFORM THE CIT-
ize if Baker City, and vicinity, that
they ha» i hand, and are constantly re-
ceiviri
1 supply of all articles in their
line, w i f hey are selling cheap for cash.
They e > Canned Fruits, Nuts, Can
dies, analfo ail kinds o f fresh Fruits and
Vegete »si Also,
M
U T f E li AND EG G S,
and all;h|r articles in their line, wanted
by the iz|ns of Baker City.
Give a Call, next door to Pap Levens’
W holtre ánd Retail Liquor Store.
|. HARDESTY A LEVENS,
BakeJity. June, Í). 1875.n5tf
H atcksm itliinp-.
TEC ifidersigned is prepared to
do alLinds of work entrusted to his
care a his line, and all work war
rantei to give satisfaction. I em
ploy :one but the best of hands in
my a>p.
»o- s l i o e i n g .
I lile a good Horse Sboer in my
Sbo "who understands the horses
footp all its different shapes, and
wiUa'oe|to fit the horse. Our work
in tits line is warranted as good as
theóást.j
IV..on M a k in g a n d R e p a ir in g
In ¡ll| the various branches done in
eo Action with this shop by Geo.
J.BÉvman.
P lo w s
Manufactured and Repaired.
"In fact everything in my line made
ail repaired at reasonable prices.
Thankful for past patronage I res
pectfully solicit a continuance of
tie jame.
S. A. G AIN ES.
iy 10, 1875.nltf
f i i t a aM Chair Manufacturer,
S A L O O N ,
P A P LEVINS
wmm . a »
T
m
m
m
m
M “ miybi-'pild Z 5 “ W v&,r«
f.’ L E N N O X ,
ST., BAKER CITY, OREGON,
to order at from Ten to Six-
a pair. The best Qf Stock
U ^ b estof Workmen em ployed.
« neatly and prdm ptly done.
r' -ept. 22, 1975,n20tf
“ Oh, I am so glad you have come, Mau
rice!” said pretty little Emma. “ If veu can’t
discover what is the matter with Howard,
his case is hopeless.”
Maui ice Aubray was as fat as Count Fos-
co; but, it is to be hoped, not much like that
nobleman in any other respecl. Har.dsome
also was Maurice—rather ,leonine about the
head—horn, as he was accustomed to explain
—under the sign of Ceo. He was the man
for ah em rgency, and had come to his broth-
er’s post-haste, commanded by Howard’s
distressed wife.
‘ ‘I have just shaken hands with Howard
and your sister both,” said Maurice. “ He
looks peevish, but that is noiliing new. I
suppose you have not indicated the object of
my sudden descent.”
• Not a syllable. Marion simply consulted
with me as to vv hat was best. She tears he
is losing his mind.”
Maurice laughed a little.
“ Rather oppressing here—the place to
have one's head turned away. Dont you find
it dull?”
Miss Emma blushed, and glanced along
the grass, unaccountably disconcerted.
“ I—I don’ t know. I like the country.”
“ This is the country, with a vengeance I
dare say you have no society at all.
Who
lives in the cottage next door?” asked Mau
rice, seanning the pretty gothic building
through his eyeglasses. “ A brick wall to d i
vide the two gardens, How odd! Not an
asylum, or that sort of thing is it?”
“ Oh, no!” replied the young lady. “ A
young man lives there—a hermit.”
“ A hermit! Handsome, o f course,”
“ Oh, very handsome. He is a student,
and writes.”
“ I see—another Tennyson. He lived shut
up within himself, a tongue tied poet in the
feverous days’—isn’ t that it!”
Just then there was a tap on the window
pane. Maurice re-entered the house quick
ly. He was met by his sister-in-law—a beau
tiful woman, whose face was pale and care
worn.
“ Maurice, your brotliei- is realy to receive
you now,” she said, “ I hope you will be
able to dissipate this terrible cloud that hangs
over us. . I have sent for you as a last step.”
“ I shall do what I can, of course; but are
you sure you don’t exaggerate matters a lit
tle?”
“ Not the least. I begin to grow satisfied
he is mad. He remains moody and sullen
in his room all the time—seldom speaks to
me—when a servant knocks at the door he
gives way to a burst of lury—all night he pa
ces the floor—are not these things signs of
insanity?”
ly. “ Many a scrape we were in together,
and many a licking we shared eh? Do you
remember the time we took away the eggs
from old Willock’s hen and put goose, tur
key and duck, and all sorts of other eggs,
under her, and then persuaded the old man
that we heard the Gipsies bewitch him round
their fire one night? And have you foQOt-
ten old Willock’s fright when his old hen
came marching out of her nest one morning
with almost every feathered thing in crea
tion among her brood, instead of the expect
ed brahmas; and how the old fellow thought
this was the working outof the Gipsies spell?
And don’t you recollect the unmerciful trim
ming we caught at home? My bones ache
yet.”
Maurice was laughing uproaroasly over
these reminiscences, and his mirth was con
tagious, for his brother laughed too, long
heartily—evidently for the first time in ma
ny months.
“ Why, then can’t you trust me as fully
now as you did in these times, Howard?”
continued Maurice, following up his advant
age. “ I hope I am as true, and certainly
there is no doubt I am much less giddy. I
have learned a thing or two in all these
years.
“ You always wore sliewd and clover .Mau
rice, and perhaps I had better he frank with
you, after all. You know what a life I am
forced to lead, and Marian has been forced
to share it. Her fidelity has changed from
that pretty sentiment we read of in poetry
to that other sort we too often experience—
the fidelity of a slave who clings to you be
cause he can’ t get away.’,
She has been holding conference with you,
I see,” said Howard, with a dark peevish
smile. “ What she has said will weigh noth
ing against what I have seen. Last night I
was standing at the window at the top of the
staY'caso, watching the star Jupiter, and no
ting the peculiar brightness it so beautifully
takes as twilight deepens into night. All
kinds of idle fancies were in my mind. Sud
denly I looked down into the garden, and—
I suppose you noticed the brick walljwhich
divides it from that next door?—two persons
stood there—my wife in her white burnoose,
was one, lingering on this side of the wall
and leaning over. On the other side stood
my handsome neighbor, Mr. Ashley Trav
ers. I watched them with a good detl of
interest, It was a situation suggestive of
that in Millais’s picture. Presently Mr. Trav
ers leaned over and kissed my wife, she wav
ed her hand, and they separated, These
things I saw, remember.”
Maurice looliod very grave and disturbed.
“ Rut you have been troubled for weeks,
they tell me?” '
“ With good reason; about a month ago I
found a Idve letter, in my wife’s hand-writ
ing, which first gave rise to my suspicions.”
“ Indeed?”
“ Judge of this for yourself,”
He handed his brother a note in Marian’s
well known pennmanship, and these were
its contents:
“ Of insanity, or dyspepsia. And can yon
imagine whether there is a secret founda
tion—”
“ None—none! I assure you there is not
the shadow of a cause. We live like hermits,
D r e s s M a k in g ,
and under almost no expense. For several
And pattern after the latest Fashions
years Howard has not spent half his income?
and Styles.
W . C L E A V E R ,
y O w n A s h l e y — Y ou are to o im p ru d
Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Fat brother Maurice frowned, ajfl shook e n “ t; M som
etim es I th in k w e are o b seev ed . P a
A il are invited to call.
1
his big head.
tien ce, and all m ay y e t be w ell. I11 an y event,
TJ n d e r t a k e r ,
M d m . ’ s FOSTER A FERGUSON.
Baker City ,June 1, 1875.n4tf
“ Puzzling—puzzling,” he said. “ Well, d o n o t d o u b t m y lo v e an d fa ith -”
“ I don't know what to think,” said Mau
depend upon me to do m y best.”
Howard Aubray was in his study. Slen rice, as he he handed the note hack. “ I al
F r e d . A -. H o h n a -’ s
' B a k e r C ity , O r e g o n ,
, « p a r e d to do all work in his line on der, pale, and dark, he looked the picture of ways thought Marian the purest and best of
“ notice and at reasonable prices.
an invalid; and this effect was heightened by women. My advice is to go to her at once
fiitur.e and Chairs, of his own manu-
a t th e o ld stan d of
another fact; he was crippled. He sat in his and demand an explanation.”
constantly on hand,
A . I I . IS r o w n ,
er City, June 23,1875,n7tf
Howard Aubray laughed bitterly.
chair, silent, gloomy, and suffering; his cheek
“ She could explain it, of course—what
B A K E R C IT Y , DRAGON.
resting upon his hand. At the entrance of
Your Lumber at the Maurice, he did not rise; hut peevishly off woman could not? She would give me such
plausible explanation that I should rather
FRED. A. EOH NA
ered his'hand.
Old, Reliable
doubt my own senses than not accept it. No?
T > e s p e c li a lly in f o r m s th e c iti-
“ I am glad to see you, Maurice.” he said.
x t i zens of Baker City and the Public
“ Though you don’t probably think so. Sit What does the Moor say in that great play?'
e ll’s O ld M ill.
generally, that he has purchased the inter,
down-tumble those books off that armchair- —‘ When I douhtl’ll provi, afidofi the proof,,
est oi Bob. McCord in the above
E H A V E R E F IT T E D T H E
there is no more but this: away at once witl.
What in the world brought you to this
Mill and make the best Lumber in
ove and jealousy. You know what T<
forlorn placeb”
(county, at prices to suit the times.
S A L O O N ,
by
that?”
.»y, Gome,,
“ Wanted a change of air and scene,” an
Where will always he found the very best Any bills left at our Mill receive as prompt
“ But. you must not aHve toSj^her, and
tention in the- future as in the past. We
W i n e s , E iq u o r s a n d C ig a r s.
tw everything from a Lath to the Heaviest swered Maurice briskly. “ My old rnle, you let u s ta k e a g o o - d in e frejs-U'...
‘ '■ **fnr. I am
know—bird of a passage.”
limbers.
h a v e t h e r e w i t h y o u n r ’ a n y t h in g that
A ls o
pleai and seasoned Lumber always on
“ You always were an active spirit, it is true; r e a d r h s y o u r h o r t o r ; b u t th e r e a r e 'th in g s
One of the Finest and Best
iJtnd.
and I, passive as a stone monument- Don’ t s o m e t im e s d o n e t h a t c a n n o 't b e u n d o n e .”
pills left with J. W. Wisdom will receive
B illia r d T a b le s
»mediate attention. By strict attention to you think I look like the ffenc himselfj” '
H o w a r d A u b r a y ’ d id n o t c a r e t o g o ; b u t
To be found in the City. “ Fred” will be
sinoss, we hope to receive our share of he cast a sour sneer at the C0™ Ynq ^ j.now h is "b ro th e r in s is t e d . T h e y r o d e fa r a w a y
pleased at all times to have his friends give
iblio patronage.
“ You don’ t look w e l d i n g at the boltom to g e t h e r , d is c u s s in g h u t th e o n e w r e t c h e d
him a call.
fan unlimited amount of Grain taken in,
s u b j e c t ; a n d n i g h t h a d .fa ll e n as t h e y r e
very well there
change tor Lumber.
-
FRED. A. BOHNA.
tu r n e d .
T h e h o r s e a n d v e h i c l e w e re
Baker City, Jan. 20, 1875. n30tf
ELLIOTT & VAN PATTEN.
i^Are is !” said the invalid, clinching his
g iv e n t o the, h o s t le r a t t h e g a te , a n d th e
Jb74.-n34tf.
fitters with sudden fury. “ Iam the most b r o th e r s w a lk e d to w a r d th e h o u s e .
miserable
dog alive, and I couldn’t hide it
T h e g la r in g c o p p e r d is k o f th e m o o n w a s
t?ï!\ AiAOil-HV,
if I would. It is strange that I have not blown ju s t v i s i b l e t h r o u g h th e tr e e s . E v e r y
W H O L E S A L E a n d R E T A IL
t h in g aro\ in d w a s c u t w h i t e a n d s h a r p
brains out long ago.”
DEALER IN
h e f a l l t e r m o f m is in s t it u -
tion will commence on »»qnday, Sep
-.Well, what is the trouble? Some non- in its b r ill ia n t lig h t , T h e m e l a n c h o l y
tember 27tli, 1875, under the cow roi of
c h a n t o f t h e tr e e fr o g s m i n g le d w it h t h e
ense, I dare say.”
T o b a c c o &> C ig a r s ,
\Y . G R A Y ,
Yes, very foolish,” said Howard Aubray s w e e t c o n t r a llo v o i c e o f th e w h i p p o o r
TOGETHEB WITH A
ith.a short laugh. “ Amusing to others not w ill.
“ S ou n d s lik e a n o r a t o r io , d o e s n ’ t it ? ” —
the same fix.”
General Assortment •
s a id M a u r ic e .
“ Owe money?”
S o p le a s a n t w a s th e s c e n e t h a t , fo r a
Of all articles in his Line, which be is selling
Howe vengeanco—a debt that is accumu m o m e n t , H o w a r d a ls o fo r g o t e v e r y t h in g
at L owest P kices , fbr 4be Ready- Pay.
lating from hour to hour, from minute to in c o n t e m p la t io n . T h e r e w a s n o t a c h o r d
useful than in former years.
His house is located on Main Street, nearly
minute at compound interest!” he cried, in h is n a tu r e u n m o v e d . T h e a ir, s tir r e d
opposite the Bank Block, Baker City, Oregon.
rising ai^ limping about thefloor- “ I have v e r y li g h t l y b y th e b r e e z e , w as fu ll o f th a t
v n iic c :
Baker City, Nov. 11, 1874.n27tf/
$ 8,00 discoverefuhat my wife is in love with our p e c u lia r fr a g r a n c e w h i c h b e lo n g s to a
handsome Mjghbor! Too absurd, isn’t it, S u m m e r e v e n in g in th e c o u n t r y . B r ig h t
Pr mKtr y ” De par tm e n t,
ggg
Call and Settle
to treat seri \ly! Such an odd story, you as t h e m o o n w a s , its s p le n d o r d id n o t d im
a s in g le c o n s o la t io n , a n d o v e r h e a d th e
“
With choice know; but it c^ds tragically, sometimes!-’
O T I C E i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I W ave
fie a v e n s g lit t e r e d w it h t h e sta rs th a t h a d
“ What do y«ti mean?”
leased my Blacksmith and Wagon shops of • Pian<M is s rKiTM E B. K in s e y .
m u s t e r e d th e r e .
‘‘ You, perhaps, noted the .pretty cottage
to Dealy & ’jweedie, and have elosuad my
“ I n t o x ic a t in g ,” m u rm u re d H o w a rd .
i
°
m
i
i
e
tatheeBotr
rd
wVu
be
‘sustained'by
business. All those indebted to S. B. Mc I t naU-ons of education. A l l . kinds .0 next door! Avh-y good looking and very
T h e y w e n t o n , p a s s in g t h e g a r d e n g a te ,
Cord, or McCord Brothers, are. hereby noti y e B i f f taken for tuition. Tuition will facinating youn^man liyes there—Mr. Ash th e la t c h t i n k li n g s o f t l y ; a n d th en q u ie t ly
fied that they must now come forward and
ley Travers. Heis not a sickly, cripple like a c r o s s th e d e e p g ra ss.
K
a s s a s
settle their aecouuts. Money E ,’ st come, f e
S u d d e n ly H o w a r d p a u s e d .
me, and the lady \ho passes for my wife has
and there is no use talking, if you “ ° not se '
“ L o o k !” h e s a id , h is e y e b a l ls fie rce a n d
_'h to see the differ-
tie with me, you mu. t with .ab, ^ A cd ’ KD
been discerning g enough
r o u n d in th e m o o n l i g h t , a n d h is fa c e p a le
ence.
Baker City, May 10th 18750^___________ in la n d tuition desired to be paid instock
Maurice heard this with alarm and' pain- as d e a th .
j drier & Kellogg, at then stable. In all
B y t h e b r ic k w a ll-o n t h is s id e s t o o d a,
Of all tlie conjectures he had made regard
taking receipts therefor.
L aborers*
, , T ehs
w
o m a n w it h a w h it e b u r n o o s e on h e r
et vour scholars come to school and ing the cause cf his brother’s conduct, the
h e a d . H e r fig u r e w a s u n m is t a k a b le .
It
S
a
finished
and
thorough
education^
OR TW ENTY U Y ’d ^ u ^ e Ä n -
miserable truth that he was on the rack of
ted im m ediately by|the
S
w a s M a r ia n .
R. A. PIERCE, Sec’y.
______ nl7tf-
jealousy never entered his mind.
ed. A lso—
O n th e o th e r s id e -s t o o d a y o u n g m a n ,
“ You cannot be serious,” he said.
EIGHT OR TEN
t a ll a n d d a r k . H e h e ld h e r h a n d , a n d
“ Perhaps you will learn better soon. I h e r a r m s h o n e * p a llid as iv o r y u n d e r th e
^
N O T IC E .
Baker City, July 7, tfp-;’-h~!l|f ___________
am waiting, and on the watch. The drama g o ld e n s h im m e r t h a t fe ll s t r e a m in g fr o m
a J j J j N O T E S d u e A . H . R ro W n
\ must be paid to me immediately} or. draws to a close.,’
t h e stars.
O O f th e
tm i Organs—new—for .s^e-
V
n5Qtf
Suddenly he lerced over and kissed.her.
b ats of Action wifi be
“ We never had anything from each other
enquire at this office.'
take
W ith a horrid curse of fury and despair*
in the old days, Howard, said Maurice,kind
u32tf
Attorney.
W e w ill sell tne at>oW on tjm e’ or 1
pay by installmefits. |
N
and Shoe Making,
O U R H A N D S O M E N E IG H B O R .
NO. 31.
15
One square or less, one insertion,....... $2 50
Each additional insertion...............................1 00
One square three months,......................... 6 00
Business Advertisements bv the month—
Quarter column..................•................ $6 00
Half colum n,....................................
io 00
One column,............................'* ’ *____15 00
Ten per cent, additional on advertisem ents
to which a special position is guaranteed.
DV’ 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.
Howard Aubray took something from his
breast and held it before him. There w as
a-tlash and a report, and then a screa m .—
The guilty woman reeled and fell.
Maurice ran toward her instantly, and,
falling on his knee, raised her up It was
not Marian—but poor little Emma.
*
<■
#
•>
if
«
Happily the wound was not serious, o r
the result of a hypochondriac’s diseased
imagination might have wrought a m o r e
costly cure than followed as soon as ha
learned tlie truth. That his p retty siSter-
in-law should, in the absence o f other o c
cupation, fall in love deeply with a hand
some neighbor, was the most n a tu ra l
event in the world. That, knowing H o w
ard’s prejudice, site should c o n c e a l h er
passion, was no more strange. B ut a t first
it seemed odd that she should wear M a ri
an’s burnoose, though that was a lso p res
ently explained when it appeared th a t
the article was particularly b e tw itch in g
to Mr. Ashley Travers’ senses, and tlje
young lady had none of her own. * T h ere
remained only one dark doubt—the lo v e -
letter.
•‘W ell,’ ’ ’said Emma, defiahtly, “ e v e ry
body can’t write a good hand. I n ev er
could. Marian was always c le v e r w ith
the pen, and I dont think it any m ore
than sisterly service to come to m y assist*
ance.’ -
“ Nor was it,” said Howard, kissing his
wife.
»
E mma M c C ormick W ins S econd II orses M o n ey .
— It will be recollected that in the first race, run at
the Park races in this city, on the 18th of October,
the purse hung was $400. Three hundred to the
first horse, and one hundred to the second horse.
The only horses that ran in the race, were Em
ma McCormick, entered by Jake Boom er, and
Capt. Jack, an Oregon horse, entered by A, J. Cope
land- Emma had the race all her own way, as
Jack was a dunghill horse and really had no busi
ness in tlie race, but she did not distance him tlie
first heat. The second heat Jack was distanced a
joug ways on very slow time. There was great
dissatisfaction about the race, aud the second mon
ey was withheld for throe reasons. . First, to see
if there was anything w rong about tlie entry o f
Jack, or makeup of the race. There was no evi-
dece found against Mr. Copeland, or Bomar in tiro
makeup of the race, only that Copeland was badly
mistaken in matching his horse against Emma.
Second, Copeland and Bomar both claimed second
money. Third, the society were not satisfied that
either had won second money, but claimed that it
should be retained by the Association. An agreed
case was made satisfactory to all, submitting the
question to the Piesictentof the California Associa
tion. The decision comes hack that it is Emma
McCormick’s money, and the hundred doliars'sec-
ond money, was paid over to Mr. Bonier by Mr.
Hailey, last Wednesday. The ground o f the decis
ion is this; the money was hung for the ruces,
without any reserve by the Asssociation in the ad
vertisement o f the race. We understand that all
parties are satisfied with the decision — Boiie
Statesman.
A
P lu c k y
M a id e n .
Virginia Oily, Nevada, lias a heroin© of
the most advanced type. She is only a pret-
ly waiter-girl in a restaurant, but possesses
the ability to work her way up to the headof
a 1 espectable family. From the qualities she
has displayed as a virtuous maiden her hus
band, when she nails one, must necessarily
be second in the government o f the house
hold. A Gold Hill miner, who boarded at
theresturant where the pretty girl slathered
around hash, had talked disparagingly of her
character. She heard it one evening. She
waited upon him and let him finish his meal.
Then shedréw a pistol with six solemn death
chambers in it, and told, the tainer jkmi-
down on his knees. He was a” , ; ! ' clinihg-
low, and did it bcfore^Qasod himself to
room. He eheejtLlous liar, and propiaim-
bo a greaj cue damsel before him was in ail
ed icts superior to most angels, so far as
tie knew to the contrary. The pretty waiter-
girl then went on with her regular business,
find that restaurant lias become popular on
her account. She will rise.
In flu e n c e
o f N ew sp ap ers.
• The Boston Traveler states that a school
teacher, who had enjoyed the beflefit of a
long practice of his profession, and had watch
ed closely the influence of a newspaper upon
the minds of a family of children, gives as a
result of his observation, that without.ex-
ception, those scholars of both sexes and all
ages who have access to newspapors athome,
when compared with those who have not,
are;
1. Better readers, excelling, in pronuncia-
tioa, and consequently, read, more under-
standingly.
2. They are bettor spellers, and define
words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain a partial knowledge -of
geography in almost half the time it requires
others, as the newspaper has made them fa-
milliar with the location of important plac
es and nations, knd taeir governments and
doings.
4. They are better grammarians for hav
ing become familiar with every variety of
style in the newspaper, from common place
advertisements to the finished and classical
oration of the statesman. They more readi
ly comprehend the meaning of the text, and,
consequently, analize its construction with
accqracy.
Dr. Hunter McGuire takes the opportuni
ty presented in the unveiling of the statue
of Stonewall Jackson to attract public atten
tion to some incidents in the last sickness of
Jackson, which he communicates to the Rich
mond Dispatch. The follwing he. gives as
the general’s last.words:
“ About half past one he was told that he
had but two hours to live, and he answered
again feebly but firmly, ‘Very good; it is all
right.’ A few moments before he died ho
cried out in his delirium, ‘ Order A. P. Hill
to prepare for action!’ ‘Pass the infantry to
the front rapidly!, ‘TellMajar Hawks1—then
stopped, leaving the sentence unfinishen.
Presently as a smile of ineffable sweetness
spread itself over bis pale face, and then be
aid quietly, aud with an expression as if of
elief, ‘ Let us fcross over the river and rest
under the shade of the tree;’ and then with
out pain or the least struggle, his spirit pass
ed.”
?
.
^ i