The Eugene City guard., May 13, 1882, Image 2

EUGENE CITY GUARD
LITEST NEWS SUMMAIIY.
BT TIXFOKAm TO OATK.
A iipcml committee of the New York
assembly nnanimonalj recommends the
riwae of a bill looking to putting under
ground all teiegrajin wire.
Fitzgerald, one of the Iowa etcaped
convict, liua boon capturod in a lrn
four milo from Fort MaJinon. Cook
. and Wells are supposed to be in the
woods.
The IJixtoricul Society of Now York
will ank the city to co-operata November
25, IBM, in celebrating the lWlti anni
Tersary of the evacuation of the city by
the Uritwli.
A movement is on foot in Cincinnati
for tbe organization of a board of arbi
tration to decide difference Wtween em
ployers and employes now being applied
to the carpenter strike in progress
there.
The May muiiieal festival opened in
New York on theeveningof May 5th with
an audience of nearly &W neopl
Tbomsa and his orchestra chorus and
Fran Matcrna were well received and the
latter was called before the cartaiu five
times.
A mass meeting was held at Liberty,
Clay county, Mo., on tlieil int., near
the homes of the Jsmes boys, an.l resolu
tions passed endorsing Gov. Crittenden's
action, and expressing full sympathy
with him in his warfare against the ban
diU.
The twenty-fourth annual report of the
chamber of commerce says: it is appar
ent to a close observer that the United
States is entering 0on a critical period
in its progress w hen economic ud finan
cial questions require the most careful
examination.
A telegram has beon received at Chi
cago to tbe euect that the syndicate who
purchased the booth theater estate fur
$500,000 have failed to make the second
payment of $125,000 on Msy 1st, and
that Oliver Ames retains possession and
has leased the theater to John Stetson.
Three old books which arrived in New
York by mail from Europe recently were
found to nave been neatly bollowed and
filled with diamonds. The jewelry was
valued at fc.'luiH). The package was ad
dressed to the leading jeweler at Cincin
nati, but found its way to tho custom
honse.
Jos. McClark, charged with attempting
to practice Mormonisin outside of t'Uli,
was placed in jail at Lancaster, Wis., on
the 21. So fur as heard from, Clark hns
been iu possession of four wives, three
of whom are now living, lie is very
quiet and has littlo to say, evidently rec
ognizing bis chances for a prolonged stay
at Waupun penitentiary.
The Inter-Ocean makes a myst"rious
but prominent announcement that an
advanced step in railroading lias been
discovered which will revolutionize thst
service and put it fifty years ahead of tho
ago. It says oflirials of six of the largest
and most enterprising roods in Missis
sippi valley have been for two days dis
cussing the new improvement, the notice
of which will bo announced in a !
days.
Jss. 1!. Doric is on trial iu the U. S.
court at Chicago on chargo of having
leen connected with counterfeiting U.
8. Ininds. The case is a celebrated one,
as the bonds were so skilfully wrought
as to deceive the treasurer and bank ex
perts, and the amount was upwards of
$JO0t0O0. This is a new trial, the former
verdict agaiust him being invalidated by
au informality. There m-cius to be little
doubt as to the facts of his guilt.
Tho numln-r of Jewish refugees arriv
ing in Germany is constantly increasing.
Uu tho 2d 102 women and childreu,
whose relatives had already emigrated,
were forwarded to Hamburg, with !S
Jews from Ja&sy. The assembly of l'olish
Jews pronouueed in favor of emigration
to 1'alcstinn, and 700 families havo sp-
idicd to the emigration committee at
'asy for assistance to enable the m to
settle in Palestine.
A Denver dispatch of May 2d says: The
owner stone of the National Miniug and
Industrial Exposition tuilding was for
mally laid this afternoon by Gov. II it kin
in the presence of scver.l thousand eo
plo. An eloouent oration was delivered
by Hon. T. M. l'atterson, and an address
was made by Judgo W. S. IWker. The
occasion was msde a partial holiday by
business mi'u und citizens. Tho large
force of men actively employed oa the
building insures its completion in time
to ohiu the exposition ou August 1st.
Tho third regiment cavalry has beu
ordered by Gt-neml Crook to proceed by
rail immediately to Demiug, V M,, to
participate iu tho cnmpiigu agsinct hos
tile Apaches. The fourth infantry regi
ment is under orders and will go forward
soon. Four companies of the third cav
alry at Cheyenne, two at Fort Steele aud
one at Fort Sanders, take the U. 1. to
Denver and from there proceed by rail
to the destination. Two companies from
1'ort McKinncy and two companies from
Fort Yakakie will march to the railroad
as soon as possible, aud follow them iu a
few daya.
Mrs. V. F. lkinbridge.of Providence,
R. I., gave an address on tho women of
China and Japan in Chicago ou tho 2d.
She has sis-nt considerable time in those
countries in . missionary work. "Tho
Womeu. she said, exerted a powerful in
fluence iu Asia aud through them that
country will moct readily bo converted
to Christianity. Still they are very de
graded and very ignorant. I saw a Chi
naman ouo dav going to market with live
baby girls in a basket and lie said he ho-d
to get as high as 40 cents apice far tliem."
Said the MeaLer, "not one woman in a
Lundred cau read, but they are willing
to learn, espvfialy from teachers of their
ovu fix.
Jmlge Crooks, of Ronton, has given a
decision which t aside several U'litiesU
in the will cf Longfellow. The deciMou
is that erasorm may be considered no
art of thawill and ititcrlioeations of no
effect. This deprives taeh of the chil
dren and testator'a brother of legacy
of 10,000 and toakea void Wacy of
.VH) to his brother Stephen. The de
cision is made nimn the ground that a
will cannot be altered except by codicil.
The w ill was admitted to probate and
Ernest W. Longfellow ar-potntcd admin
istrator in place of Kichard II. Dana,
named in the will.
The Newbnnr cotton mill Ushnt dow-n
owing to a strike. Four hundred Lands
are out of employment.
Advices from Gunnison contradict tbe
reported killing of Sheriff Bowman and
Deputy Brink by cattle thieves.
Polk Wells and Cook, escaped peniten
tiary birds and murderers, of Iowa, were
arrested by a farmer and son on the 4th.
Secretary Teller baa appointed lion.
Noah P. Laveridgo. of Cold water, Mich.,
assistant solicitor general of the interior
department.
J. C. Palmer, of Jerico, baa received
bis commission as U. 8. assistant district
attorney for Dakota. He will assume his
duties on Juno 1st.
The overdue steamer Qaebcc, from
Liverpool to Uuebeo and Montreal, has
put in at Halifax, nnuble to reacn her
destination owing to heavy Ice.
General flazen, chief signal officer,
is addressed a letter to the secretary of
war asking efhcient means for the arrest
of Howgate and all power of government
to bring him to trial.
Lieut. Dsnenhowcr was received by
the emperor and empress at bt. refer
burg on the 2d. On the day following
he risited the Graud Duke Alexis, the
minister of marine and Gen. IgnaticfT.
A dispatch received at New York says
the Pacific Mail steamer Salvation is
beached at Pnnta Arenas, Central Amer
ica. Passengers and crew saved and
cargo partially. But little hoje of getting
the vessel off.
Col. Ilonki Bev, aide-de-camp of the
sultan, bas gone to London to purchase
torKHlo bouts. He was accompanied by
two ofliceis, who will make it their
special business to learn to handle tor
pedoes and launches.
Five iron clads wero kept in readiness
at Constantinople last month to put to
a at a moment's notice for tho purpose
of carrying troops to Egypt, should the
powers agree as to the necessity lor
Turkish intervention.
A Dembcrg dispatch of May 3d says:
Yesterday the exodus of Jews from all
parts of Russia commenced. As the for
eign corn trade was almost entirely in
Jewish hands the utmost confusion pre
vails in that industry.
James Mitonev nresident of the Irish
Nstional Land League of America, tele
graphed J'arnell from Buffalo. New York
as follows: "In ttie name of the Irish
.National Land League of America I con
gratulate you and tho Irish people on
the destruction of coercion."
A Laramie dispatch of the 4th savs:
A wonderful discovery of native copier
ar.il silver ore, seventeen miles southeast
of this place, Las just lcen made, di
rectly across the old overland stago road.
The ore runs 00 to 100 js-r cent. copjer,
with gold snd silver in paying quantities.
Patties are stameliiig to the new dis
coverv from all directions.
Capt. Tod, of the British steamer Gla-
mis Castle, which arrived in San Fran-
isco on the ;M from China, state- that
there are between h' 1,000 and M.000 Chi
nese at Hongkong awaiting an opportu
nity to come to this couutry, and vessels
are being chartered at enormous rates.
I he fact that Chinese do not arrive !v
the thousand every day is because there
are not sutlicient vessels t be had to
bring them over.
Chicago dispatch of Mar U says: A
Mrs. Lucas of this city, obtained jHsses
sion of the Gurtield memorial (lowers to
put them through a preservation process
in work, hue received pecuniary assis
tance from parties who arranged with her
to show them around the countrv. Mrs.
arlleld objected to this. The llowers
were taken into the police court ou a
writ of replevin by parties who advauced
tho money a few days ago and turned
over to Gen. Lldndge as custodian. To-
lav the matter was compromised aud tho
(lowers will bo sent to tho Gurtield Mon
ument Association.
The new Pacific Mail steamer San Jose,
mnchrd a few duvs sinew, will bo flu
shed as rapidly as possible, as will also
er sister ships, tho han Juan aud Sun
las. lheso steamers will bo got round
to the Pacific inside of a vear, or iu time
to take their place in the line liefoni the
next collo season, t'roliatily one of tliem
will be kept ou the Atlautio side. The
ity of Tans, sister ship to tlie I ity of
io Janeiro, will be sent in Lcr place.
however. All these will make the trip
to Aspiuwall and buck in order to give
the shim now running on the line a
chance to be overhauled, w Lieu is very
rhuch needed.
A New York dispatch of the 1st inst.
says: fostmaster 1 Vurson has uotiuo to
the senders of the explosive packages to
i anderl'tlt and r iclil. He will examine
tho collectors tomorrow. A little glass
globn of fluid was taken out of the ma
lum' intended for Vanderbilt. He sent
to Prof. Ogden Daivmus, who declared
the fluid to be sulphuric acid, which, if
brought in contact with gunpowder aud
blonde of po rth, even in small quanti
ties, will cause it to explode. The Tri
bune, in reviewing the attempt says: If
large IhkIv of conspirators, or any in-r-
sons of intelligence, had been at the bot
tom of it they would, at least, have
taken care the trackages were correctly
Idressod. Moreover, a man with cor-
rvsivoiideueo so large s Vanderbilt or
Field has can not take the trouble to open
many of his letters, let alone packages.
The Times' New York special May 4th:
astle liar den is now Undoubtedly the
most interesting spot ou Manhsttun
laud. Smco day break no fewer than
six steamers have come in w ith u living
freight of tint HI iu all. Iu the crowd were
a party of stain art English brewers, fifty
iu nuii.U r, bo say they have come over
to see if I hey caiiiiot introduce Anglo
American ulo to take the place of the
popular Germao-Ainericat: lager, and
bliug with tlieiu considerable capital,
und the uitciitii.u is to start un experi
mental brewery, brobahly in Philadcl-
I plus, lliey come from i restou, near
; Maiicho'er, where they oan brew
j houses. The steamer Steinmau briugs
a uumerou irty ol Hutch cattle rai-ers,
destined for Stevens county. Texas, ech
of whom lias au average capital of 00
with which til go into business. They
bring faiuilie with them. Tho Italia,
from Gibraltar, brings about a thousand
Ituliuus, not a few of them railroad la
borers. There is also reason for the le
lief that some of them come here to the
padrone who pay their pavage over with
tho understanding they will be rag pick
er aud Wggara, sharing their profits,
bur the authorities are determined ta
euijuire into all such case and send all
such emigrants back.
risaat ad roMMiacc.
aa raiararo, Ma f,Hn nthun m
LoeOoa taut!. SUosrs, M ) So ucmueotiJT
It-Tranafor-Ptr
to i dlsrotitit.
Bank of Esa-land nH of mural, ! per rtt.
w Tuss. Hf S.-Stwlluii nruwi, print
butnf, uB. I m' taun- M Ou4 ioui-
niwtsl. (mm V lomtr ; dDUBtrr
l W loww. .
Sllf bullion. 1U0O Snt. prr ooof. 114 ,.
I'. 8. Boo.U-JH", lolW; 4s. US',: a I'..
CI'mhI-sHs. lulw: S. 1lw; . lil.
LMy,Uijr I. 0ooU, lul 1 1 -10 moutj; 101 15-U
arruuut.
V. S. b..nO-JH. 1-
WM m Mtack l'irn,
as ruscitro muni.
' B ra-uco. Mr 5-
U.-lll WhMl. M.inO !. luduJlDK 5J.5.1I it'.t
Sbntrd l.lp;our, IU,IU l poUlta, :u)l;
rt'ira, It.K I.
r-ihu-Tti nirkl It wrk sod dull; It It ru.
muml tbtt tTtol bu l'U pud fur If n tuCurk, ( r
ir.ln. I. K.. I' t s-iumb-r uiJ (A t-.Wr.
W'brtt Wlillr. Nu. 1 UlJpUiK. tMt. l t'.b bl I.
tl 'Outrl; iL"Di ! -r I "lluwiOd Irum wlir(:
Utkt 1 tttipiiluit.il t'4V
lltrkf Tb surkrt It ttrunir: No. 1 fit. II W
nknl. tl :S l''l- "'! Strnibr, ft iis l 'X.
rbou t trrwiLH iU 'Ullr t II "X
Ottt fko luukrt It ttruD i tt quottUbDt ltt
glvrD.
lirtiu bttft 'lcutt tolj ) 23, bujrrr Jud.
U l , Mllrr Jui.
Bru StlM: :i ' -ll. tlS J lint. Ill SO JN-tr.
PutttiM Itrriii'tt by tlr Mtbo mm J.'. )!:
lb aurkrl u quirt but Oru; no outtwurtb triijt.
sctioiii riirtl.
Stlmi'ti It it r-rr'st tbtl lb pirk bu niixtlf
brrti rvrarrmt bw tittiDit Cbirtiru tmi Nrw York
iVrt t: tljr lutrkM it tu uuwtllM tbtt niurilc
auolAtluiit trt llunMUlblr.
lluitrr - St jrki trr nut lin but lari i. "f !
tut'jil; U' rbtDs t" D"t In iiuoUllont.
K.'irt Kmb I'tlif'TUit n-ro l.jr r:n-;
7J1 t:W; tiiilirt txe tiutlut liitu il'n.jj. .r..--.
fVif triUrt.
U Dpt-rbnlfnina lillul btt.T; pm-x in
cbiol; Mint su I'tlrt t 'sl Mtb:iit,u at !.
J-r.vniuua Mtrkrt It t.rui with tair H "ir
bantu, rtouru lliibt, 1 I T o ; Cai.(..ruu il;a', I -j
lnt.l frult-Vrry little drintnd.
Pcrllaaa) rrmiun Prtrra.
IXnt'R Standard brtodt IS UO: fouotrr. II
i V't -nirfliit. fa :i.
OATS-ST y .'S: pr boabfl.
1MKLKV 1 iUl rental.
HAY-Ha!i tim IL. Ilialt II ten.
VILL J KKP-vui'Uti 'tit : MnMlin !i vm);
b.'fta. I."'i.: ebup trri l ()jfif): brail ll.
Cl Kl.li Mt.i r Uami. Oreism tuar cured 14
IV: esat-ra l'lSc; ow:un, lill.; ebuulJrrt 10
ii.-.
LAP.P Viftationt art li 4l5c iu kKt; II ilJ.ln
tn. iii'lii iu lailt.
IjI.IKU AH-I.Ls bun dried. Tc; PluamerdrleJ
c.
UhlKD PI.fMs Witb plU. c; plt!ee 1K1JC
It tun dried: UV'Vl- lur uiacbiu pluuit.
HOPS Ift!-.
KIl'Ks AyuutttliiBi tr 15c for Brst-elatt drr:
Ts ,H'! lurgreeuj cullt, i fit. Sbwp yeitt Sun
tl -a.
, BITTER-Fiik-t 9: (txJ to cboire. KV '
he; (air, lAjlsc. la buU. tc: Iu brluo. ;.
Ti H'-
O.MONS-gautatlon 11 SO p ftl.
t( ttts-is.-.
Clli:tsK-B- famllr. ITiN .
AlTl.KS-l'er ''!. II 1 ill
TlMoTHV hEtU-Per ts
CHH'KKNS Prr doi. Nil. tiuiil tat uieiluiu.
II ;s
S W.UuS-Cohinibla rlter. f btl, 11011; bf bbl,
bellli-e. bf bbl. 111.
1'OTAroL.s tlaruet t'blu. V, perbntUet: Peer
frat or rb.Mi-e vbite rue-tii-t. sj- per bubel.
( tMKsr-l'.ia'Udtle, bbl. (o w. I nrtland, V
bbl. It y
sm.uLLS hbtTt-1. 12 M1 75 perM.
Jleaila.
PKKF I i.t.
pohK ret 7'vs.
MfTfON-JHo. sroM.
VEAL-i
flew IToiiien keep 4,txpeiise-Uoulis.'
It is a touchiug sight to see a woman
begin to make up her expenses; having
firmly resolved t put down every cent
she spt nds, so as to find out how to
economize, and where all the money
goes. Procuring a small book, she
makes a due entry, and on tho Monday
after the first Saturday in which her hus
band brings home his pay, sho curt fully
tears tho margin of a newspaper aud,
with a blunt j ncil, strikes a trial bal
ance something in this way:
"John brought mo homo forty-eight
dollars, and forty cents, and one dollar
and forty three cents I had is forty-nine
dollars and ninety-three cents, and one
dollar and nine cents I Ieut Mrs. Dixon
is fifty dollars aud ninety-three cents
but, hold on, I ought not to enter that,
because when she returns it it'll go down.
That was forty-nine dollars and ninety
three cents, and what have I dono with
that ?"
Then she puts down the figures, leav
ing out tho items to save time a process
w hich enables her to leave out most of
the items to where a round sum is in
volved ou tho supposition that they
have alreadv been put down. As thus:
"Six doliars and fourteen cents for
meat; and tun cents for celery; and ten
cents on the street cars; and a bad five
cent piece I got in exchange; und two
dollars aud eighty-one cents I paid the
unlkmau, w ho owes me nineteen cents
that's three dollars; and fifteen cents at
church; and the groceries they were
either fifteen dollars und sivty cents or
sixteen dollars aud fifty cent's, and I
dou't remember which they were, but 1
guess it must hsve leen fifteen dollars
aud sixty cents, for the grocer said if I'd
give him a dime he could give me half a
dollar, w inch would make even change,
and I couldn't because the smallest I
bud was a quarter; and two dollars and
seventy-five cents for mending Katie's
shoes, which is the last mouey that .shoe
maker ever gets from me; and ten cents
for celery no, I put that down."
Piually sho sums up her trial-balance-sheet,
and finds that it foots up sixty
four dollars aud twenty eight cents,
which is almnt fitieen dollars more than
she had originally. She goes over the
list several times aud checks it carefully,
but all the items are correct, and she is
just alouo iu despair when her givsl
angel hints that there may be a possible
mistake in the addition. Acting npou
the suggestion, she foots up the column
aud finds that the total is forty-four dol
lars and twenty-eight cents, and that ac
cording to the principles of arithmetic
she ought to have five dollars and sixty
five cents. Then she counts her cash
several times, tho result varying from
one dollar and forty cents up to ouo dol
lar and ninety-neve u cents, but then she
happily discovers that she has beeu mis
taking a two dollar and a half gold piece
for a cent, and remembers that she gave
the babv a trade-dollar to cut its gums
with In the whole she has come within
eighty six cents of a balance, and that,
shei says, is close enough, and she enters
in one line of the account-book "I-r.
Py household cxim-uscs" so much: and
is very happv till she re!ue!iilers ju-t
after going to Issl, that she has omit led
two collars and seventy-five ceuts for her
husband's hat.
The picture that had delighted the
neighbothood: Artist "Therw is the
barn, with the pigeon on it. The barn,
you see, i suppose 1 to b- half a mile
away." Visitor "But there are the
pigcun'a feet; you can see them distinct
ly. " Artit '"Of course, I made them
plain on pnrjHise." Visitor "What ! do
you imunlo say that there's a mau living
who can see a pigeon's feet half a mile
a war?" Artist "Oh, sure enough
don't mention this. I can fix them feet."
THE DefTOBTI STORY.
-
It waa a summer evening, and I was
Unding in front of my consulting room
door with my frieud Horace Bertaam, a
young and rising lawyer, when we saw
two youag ladies approachiug. One was
tall and stately and possessed a counte
nance on which truth and purity had
fixed their btamp in unmistakable charac
ters. The other was petite and graceful,
and both were bcuutiful as a dream of
fuir women. Aa ther passed they nodded
in a friendly manner to Horace, and I
noticed a friendly smile pass over the
face of the taller one. I saw a flush
mount to the bieh fair head of my friend
aa he raised bis hat, and I drew my own
conclusions.
As for me. I wa completely absorbed
in the statelier lady of the two, and the
lichtof her clear. "earnest eye rested for
a moment on mine and haunted me after
ward like a dream.
As thev vanished from sight I turned
to Horace with
Who arc they? Where do they live?
And waat relation are they to each
other?"
Gently my friend. Oue question at a
time. Don t got excited over those ladies.
They are of noble blood and far out of
the reach of such poor human beings as
I Horace Bertram, the lawyer, and Mil-
fried Imsdowne, the doctor.''
I "That ihs's not answer my question."
j "I was coming to that, by easy stages.
I They me tii great original aud only
.'nuigbteis of Sir G-imM Wyatt, an enor
j in is! v wealthy Englishman, who came
' t-i Aim-net far his health a few years
since."
"Sir Gerald Wyatt! Impossible!"'
"On the contrary, it is qnite possible
and very probable. I know all about
them."
"Has Sir Gerald any male heirs sons,
you know?"
"He has no sons. Hut his title and
estates revert at his death, to a distant
cousin his ony malo relative if he
ever finds him. Ho has never seen him,
and the most diligent eearch for him has
thus far proved fruitless."
"Where did you say they live?"
"I haven't said at all yet. But if yon
will give ma time I will say that they
live in a suburban palace called the
Towers."
Three weeks after this conversation I
met Horace again and he opened with
"I say, Wilfricd, that English cousin
has arrived."
"Impossible," said I in astonishment.
"There yon go again. I tell you it is
possiblo. I have seen him myself felt
of him, and know him to be real flesh
and blood, and real, good looking En
glish cockney he is, too. Sir Gerald is
overjoyed, und is determined that ho
shall marrv Lucille."
"Marry Lucille!"
"Perhaps you'll say that is impossible.
You may bo right about that, for she
has taken an unaccountable dislike to
Guy"
"Guy who?" cried I.
"Guy lUdelitl'e that is the English
cousin's cognomen."
"I'm hut tell nie; you say that Lu
cille has taken u dislike to him, and"
"Is terribly proitrute over it. Jut
Sir Gerald is a stubborn old cuss, and is
determined to keep the eetutc in the
family."
I waited to hear no more but rushed
to my ollice, locked the door and pro
ceeded to my safe and took out a packet
o! old letters. Just then I heard a knock
at the poor. I opened it and my servant
handed me a uoto which vad as follows:
"Sir Gerald Wyatt would esteem it a
favor if Dr. Lsnsdowne would accom
pany the bearer to the Towers.'wbere his
professional services are requested."
In a moment I was ready and in the
waiting carriage. On the way 1 ques
tioned the the coachman as to who
needed me.
"Miss Lucille, $;ir. She's awfully
shook up, und, aud there is none of 'em
as can do nothing with her."
We were soon at the gates of the
Towers, and as I passvd hastily through
the grounds, I noticed that everything
showed signs of wealth, lavishly, yet
tastefully expended. I was ushered into
a room where I was cordially met
by Sir Gerald, whn introduced mo to
"Guy lladcliti'e" aud then proceeded to
say:
"Doctor, I sent for yon to attend my
daughter, and I must briefly put you in
possession of the facts of her case so that
you can proceed intelligently."
I nodded assent.
"Women are queer creatures, you
know. Now my daughter has taken it
into her head to make herself sick all on
account of a foolish whim. It is simply
this: Mr. lladcliiTe, here, is as good a
young man as ono is likely to see, and I
intend she shall marry him. Iu confi
dence, doctor, I owe it to Guy's mother
who was my cousin to make some
reparation for having neglecUd her and
her's so long, llesides, I kcow Guy will
make as good a husband as Lucille 'can
tlud. "Isn't that true?" he said address
ing HadclilVe.
"You flatter nie too much. Sir Gerald,
I certainly hintend to muke my cousiuas
'appv as is bin my power."
"lint we'll not di:-cnss the matter now,
said Sir Gerald. "She is iu a fainting
fit now, having bven drooping and grow
ing weaker and weaker from day to dsy
since she faw I was determined on the
match "
"Then, surely," said I, "there is no
time to lose."
I- was led at once to the room of the
patient. I went up to the Kxl where her
si-ter was kneeling and crying as if her
heart would break, and directed my
eflorts at once to the resuscitation of tlie
beautiful but motionless figure before
me. In a short time her eyes opened
and rested upon mine. She must have
caught my eager l.xik. I turned to her
sistt r and gave her instructions aud then
sought Sir Gerald.
"Sir Gerald." I began, "I perceive tint
year daughter's constitution and temper
ament are of the highest nervous t vje.
She is brokeu by mental sufferingand
to prolong the strain might endanger
life itself. I beg you, theretore, if you
value her existence, not to mention her
cons.n's name to her until I see you
again. 1 will be here usrain to-morrow
morning."
"Certainly, doctor; I will obey your
instructions."
Early next morning I was at the Tow
era again, and was ushurel into the
library, where Sir Gerald was alone,
waiting to receive me. Aftr learning
of the improved condition of my patient,
I at once opened the subject nearest to
my heart by placing a packet in Lis
hands, saying: n ti
"This will explain to you, bir Gerald,
the object of my interview, and if you
need more convincing proof of what they
point to I am ready to furnih them in
abundance." .
He opened thebundle.and a miniature
likenes of my mother was the first ob
ject that met his glance.
"Addie-my dear little cousin, Addie.
a .i , ,.;.. nrp tio the very same one
I gave to Addie on her 17th birthday. In
tho name of all that's wonderful, who
are you? How did these things come in
your possession?"
"Simply from my mother, Sir Gerald,
for I am AilillO ireucrun n uuit ni""-
Wilfred Ireherne, otherwise Lans
ilnwnA."
How is that nossible?" Here is Guy
Kadeliffe, who claims the same relation
ship to Addie. He certainly brought no
proofs jbut I, anxious to find my cousin's
child, believed all he told me. If yon
are Addie's son. whv is it that they call
yon Lansdowuc?"
"That is a long story," I said. "My
mother's marriage was one of affection,
lint not of nrosneritv. After I was boin
we came to America w here my father
nracticed his profession a few years,
leaving ns in poverty. My mother was
too proud to ask tho assistance of her
rich relatives, but carried me back to
our old home ia England, where she
soon died, unknown to her relatives, for
she had adopted a fictitious namo the
better to conceal her identity. 1 men
made my way back to this country, and
made my way through college, and om
now as vou see me.
"Hut'who is this Guy lladcliiTe?"
"Do vou remember Hugo Kascelli?"
"My old valet'"
"Yes; Sir Gerald; ami this fellow is a
son of yonr old servant.
"Now that I think of it. I remember
who it is I was trvinz to discover he re
Bombled. And to think that I received
the son of a servant I had to discharge
for dishonesty, as my heir and the pros
pective husband of my daughter!"
It was some minutes before the wrath
of the baronet spent itself. But w. en
he recovered his equanimity he said
"Tell me how you know anything of
Kascelli?"
"My mother pointed'the father and son
out to me before she died. I never for
get a countenance, and I knew the fel
low, the very moment I saw him yester
day.'
Sir Gerald then rend the letters and
proofs of my identity, and then rose
and grasped me cordially by the hand
and said:
My dear boj , I look upon all this as
providential, and believe me I am over
joyed at finding after all those years of
seurcii, my aarnng cousin auiiio s son.
lou oro to be my heir, and as it is my
earnest desire that Lucille shall marry
my heir, it will double the weight of my
gratitude if you not only succeed in ro
storing her to health, bnt in winning
her affections. I must go at once and
tell her of the changed circumstances
and"
Not so fast, Sir Gerald. Do not tell
her all. I beg vou. First examine this
Guy Uadcliff and dismiss him privately.
liicn relieve her from the fear of vour
displeasure. That will be better than
meuicino. Then as to mvself. I hope I
Love a clearer idea of houor than to prt'
sent myself ns a suitor for a lady's hand
under such circumstances. I freely con
fess that I have seen her before, and am
very much in love with her. Hut I wish
to have her mind unbiased, aud win her
love as Dr. Lansdowno, instead of her
long lost cousin, whom her father wishes
her to marry
"A voung man's romantic idea. P.nt
it meets mv approval, as vou wish it. '
Days and weeks passed. Lucille grew
strong, beautiful and happy once more
My professional visits had been constant
and mv care assiduous. Sho was so fur
advanced in convalescence that I could
find no longer any reasonable excuse for
continuing my professional visits, and I
ilctcvmined to leiirn mv fate.
Ono afternoon I went to the Towers
and found that sIiowys, out walking in
tho grounds. 1 wandered out in search
of her, and, remembering a favorite ar
bor of hers, sought her there. I found
her fixing up the trailing branches of a
rose. It was a lovely picture, and I
scarcely dared to disturb it; but, sum
moning courage, I entered, took her by
the hand and led her to a rustic seat. I
never could tell exactly what followed;
all that I know was that I was pouring
forth the warmest words of love, and she
was listening to me with downcast eyes
and blushing face. What did I she
say ? Has not that ."old, old story" been
often told, and as often "set two flutter
ing hearts aglow ?"
"Are you sure," said I, after the first
burst of rupJnre, "that you love nie for
myself just as I nni ? Suppose your
father still clings to the idea of your
marrying yonr cousin , what would" you
consider your duty then ? Would love
settle the conflict between right and
wrong, Lucille?"
"Ob, don't ask me. Wilfried. When
he saw how truly we loved each other he
wouldn't compel me to pass through tho
sitae trials from which I have just been
released. Aud it would be a thousand
times worso now, since I havo loved
another."
"Listen to me, Lucille. I, and not
your father's recent visitor, am your
English cousin." And then, seated to
gether, while she wept tears of gladness,
we talked of what you, dear reader, al
ready know.
Many Christmas eves have passed, and
many long and happy years have frosted
over the brown aud" golden hair. The
voices of children those of Horace and
Jessie, as well as ours ring from the
fl iwer.v terraces and shady coverts of
Wyatt Towers our ancestral homo in
oil England. I am Sir Wilfried Pud
eli.T now, for the good old man who was
so t cue a friend to nie hasloDg since been
gathcr.-d to his fathers.
R.u.u ox Saluk. A Chicago family
were among the passengers on a steam
boat that was lazily plying the waters of
a Florida river oue u.iy lt month. The
youngest member, a boy about eHit
years old, happened to espy an alligator
ba-king on the kinks an.l was greatly
excited by the spectacle. T.unning
acros the deck to where his mother was
talking with a friend he tugged at her
tkirts until he attracted her attention,
and then pointing toward the recumbent
monster, criod out: "Oh, mamma look
yonder! There's one of sister Sallie'a
old gntn shoes."
EYE & EAIl UFlltMAUr
A Mf
SANITARIUM, OR HOKE FOR THE SICK
Kacadaaa Bowl hrt. Peter at, uu . '
Pr. FUklnton,lt ProfewuirolKy A p.- ...
In Hie Me!l.-l liHrttiieni ol WHUin.i,, -,' ,"""
baa erectesl a fine bulldlliic, on a la-auutm tl... .
tlie south tart of the city ik1 la pr.-p.rJ i', i "'
ilate tl nia miffi-niiit Irom all dianumu( ,h Tj mu.
KA R or Til lUIAT, A Ixi . III pay .j,, ' M K,
persona bwrtii tmn-r Clmmie NVrvwn iLir!.? '
mid U aiwwe ulir to women, awl rw. . i
lrl nuinlNTof en eifwtiii nuiniM-1111-1,1 ""u
Thelno-iilloii ! to provlile a lloi.ie r ..;h ,
Willi all tbe beat b) Kli-nlr uri-nelm. ruiiiMiu-d wu .T
best lil.-IU l aklll to lie luul In tlw mr.n.,n: 'lU ll
(Vinwltliif filiyaSelttn ami aiininin r. I'lui,., ,.
Prof, of lllu ol woniHit mixI i lnMrrn In ill- !.!?, ,'rt
tb-nartnieiit WUIuni.-u.- Unlv-r-liv. u """J-aJ
Alao Dr. J. M. F. Browne, Frol.ot Pbrtiolna-v ,
dep t. Willamette University. ' ""si
For any suiouat ol reft-reium and rlrr-.,)r ...
IK. !. H. PILKITtt;!1'"
Cnr. 1t Hint WSln)rt..ii'i., Hnt-tlmm. ttr,
BUCKINGHAM i HECHTaT
AJfca.
BOOTS AP SHOES
Are tho BEST and COST X0 MORE than
Other Brands, and If the Merchant with
whom you Trade docs not keep our Good
it Is because It PITS belter to sell i
pair of Boots or Sliocj every TWO
Months than every FOUR or FIVE.
.YE WARRANT EVERY TAIR
We make. All Merchants In iiood Credit
can procure those fiood at our Ware
houses Iu PORTLAND or San Francisco.
TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS
HECIIT BltOS. & CO.
GABRISOIT'S
SEWING MACHINE STORE.
101 Third Mrecl, Portland.
JOHN B. GARRISON, Proprietor,
iGKNT FOE. Tilt
White, Improved Singer, Crown, Howe. New
Home, Davis, Wilson, l'D" Howe, Royal
St. John,
And General Agent fur Oretron tnd Washington
Territory for Hit)
Household Sewing Machine.
Dealer in all kinds ot Sewing Machine Attach,
menu. Needles 'M . Etc
tJ3e w Ing Macblnn ret.lre1 on hort notice,
AGHAM) KET0LUTI0N
In the Boot and Shoe business.
AT TIIK
NO. 103 FIKST STREET.
raying; enlarged my I'nre and Jmt rorelyed alartt
invoice u Laiilin', Ueuls' and Cuiltlreu'i
FIXE HOOTS AND SHOES.
From the largest nit bent Knstem Tlouaea. Tin
puuni- i-n niy iipm Kfwmt; u nnerarth'it inan
ver before fiilfrt-U in I'orthind anil at
LOWLU THICKS.
Call and see for Yourself and be convinced
II. GALLICK,
Xew Turk iloot und Hhn Ilomie, Km. 190
Mm rSim-,.
All nnlMfo fitikin flm .imnlrv u'111 a
delivered rrpc of charge
KUILDEr.S'
AXU
GENERAL HARDWARE,
Car-pouters' Toois, Axon, Sieves,
iteifi:es. isinl (.aires. Howl
and Willow ware etc., etc.
AT THE LOWEST RATES
AT
F. It. CHOWXS
HARDWARE HOUSE, 43 FIRST ST.,
M5AK MAIX, l'OKTI.AMI. OK.
STURGES, LARSEIUCO,
HIIIPriTVO AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale lKa!"n In
Tea, Canned Coods Syr::)s, Honey, DrM
t runs, iToviMor.", ele., etc.
Shlpr-en i f
Grain, Flonr, Wool, und ounlrr Prod are.
Consignment aolklle)! and liberal Advancet mmif
wlu'u dralrttl.
. 4. I'RO.VT HTKKT. rKT I. . !. K-
1882 SPRING 1882
MRS. G- II. CLARKE,
Fourth and Columbia sis., Portland, Or.,
Would annouroe to ibe Indira nf Ibis coir.itjr t
tue Dai nxvirer cer
s'PRING STOCK
OF
3III.L1'ERY.
ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
rpilK "WHITK" WE HAVE TIMS PA V SOI.P
our nitlrv lutvreM In, und tmiitr'envl tto' iu!"i"','
of the White s..ik M,.)iiiie fi.Mr. Joh'i H. '"
m. of in? Tlupt r et. I'orti.tii.l. nr. Mr. t.arnn
will hereafter aiii-ply i:te crowing ileniaml for tn
Mtiieiioraud popuiur sewing iuim-i i"e.
li HI I.I. BARK
aOTAlRAXT THE BEST IS THE CTTT
All Modern Improvement. Oven all (Uy.
Everding & Farrell.
GRAIN, GROCERIES, AND. FEED.
ALSO.
Bay r rll Waal ea rowmltla. d
anako lutrmmrrm lb aamF.
JR0NT AND ALLKR 6T3 . rOBTLAST.