1US OLD I'USl).
IT ULLII iB.
n till and diair to tho Ion cloned, mom!
Shit llnrint .haJowe end what leli.l p-rlum.
Of ...Urn lreaurei-iniM wrxnt ami .-ul
Lei la tho uiublue.
...int cabtueU ire here, boiee end rrj,
nd boarded loll full of hope ami i!u;
til them by. 1 came otic more to it
The old pl"0. '' mtmory,
Io paldyi tulue.
Of ill d ulcoi from rorgolteii yer
lutbe Mdle.r; eee whrt lender teari
Lrop on the jll key . 't "1 !
I Dly me molo iy of lone ego.
How iiratKt! Ii KI
The thlD, wee uotce Uiat ouc wsro rich end
trout ,
Glee only now the ihidow of t eotij
The dylDit echo oftue fuller etreiti
That 1 ehH teer, uever ncer iln.
I'uliM lu dreamt.
Whit btndi hT touched 111 Finger ftnell end
Bines "'ff end wcry with Itfe'etoll end fijbt
Deer cIlDKlDg hende tbet loug hers bevn l rust,
folded K-renely on quiet broast,
Uulylothlui.
Oh whllo ted nolo, of ell tho ple'nt dye.
The beppy eou, the hyiuue of bole puife,
The dte.nie of lore end youth tbet round you
clintj!
Da tbey not meke each tlgblng, trcmbllnn tiring;
A Highly link?
AM lt muolcjene gono beyond recill.
The beemtlul.ilie loved, where ere ihey ellT
Kch told Ite aeoieli. tuncbed Vr tey and wirei
To ihoujhle of ineny cil ire e'ld d.'slree,
Willi whieprrlDR flnf-ere.
All tre tllent now, toe farewell ealil
The ll eoug ninig. t!i lot trer tad y hed; ,
Vet love bai given It muiy rtreemt lo keep
In ihJ loueioom wbreiniyebdnwe creep
And tilcuoo llngcn.
The old pUno tinweM to my cell.
And from W llngerx let, the lml DOU U.I.
Oh toul ihi't I have loved, with b' evenly biitb
Wilt thou not keep Ihe memory of earth,
I riullt-l eud itli-?
Shall wood end nicKl end white Ivory
Antwer ihe t itn-h. of iuvj with mcljdy,
And then forge ? Deer one, n;l eo.
I move thee yel (Iboitgb bow 1 may not know)
Beyond the ek lie. -Harper t Br.
WIXAIXG A BOUQUET.
Joe Bently was an Aineriouu loy wbo
bad been brought up on a cattle farm in
the interior of one of the New England
States, but who had left home for tho
more congenial life on board a man-of-war.
His first voyage took him to Lis
bon, where, to bis great delight, be
learned that thore was to bo during the
following Easter week a great bull fight.
The wildest buila had been brought from
Andalusia, a large number of horses from
the royal stables were to be in the ring,
the queen herself would preside and
distribute tho favors, and, in abort, it
was to be tho grandest bull fight seen in
Tortugal for many years.
All this had a peculiar fascination for
Joe. In all his allusions to Portugal
and Spain, he had declared to the boys
that the only thing he cared to see in
those countries was a bull fight.
The bull fifihts of Portugal were dif
ferent from thoso of Spain in several im
portant particulars. At every such fight
in Spain, where this cruel sport is con
ducted in the most barbarous manner,
many horses are killed, and sometimos
men, too, full victims, and at tho close
of tho fight the bull is dispatched by
the "matador," or bull killer. Tho law
of Portugal does not allow the bull to
be killed, and his boms aro always pad
ded or tipped with brass, so that Lo can
not gore the Lowes. Once in awhile,
however, a man is killod, in spite of this
precaution. The excitement is iutense,
as the objact is to drive or drag the bull
from the inolosnre.
Accordingly, having obtained permis
sion to go nshoro on the day of the fight,
be made his way ot an early hour to the
bull ring and obtained one of the host
seats. Ho thought that all Lisbon must
bo there. All waited in suspense for tho
queen to enter the royal box. Presently
she appeared and was greeted with re
peated cries ot applause. Then Ihe sport
began, and Joe watched with interest
and enthusiasm the mad rush of tho bull
into the ricg and admired the ogilify of
his tormentors in evading his onslaught.
Finally, howover, the superb animal had
driven all his opponents from the in
cisure. For an instant the bull was master of
tho ring.
The most perilous feat of tho bull ring
was now attempted. A young man, cov
ered with silver lace hung all over with
little bolls, undertook to throsy himself
between the bull's horns and cling to
them till the bull should be sufficiently
exhausted to be overpowered and taken
from the ring. lie courageously made
the attempt, but unhappily missed bis
aim and fell directly in front of tho en
laged animal.
At this moment of terrible suspense,
moreover, Joe suddenly saw what had
not been discovered by any one eluo
that the bnll had lost the padding from
one of his horns. IIo stood over tho
young man his eyea glaring and his
whole attitude one of furious anger. He
refused to be diverted by the colors
glancing all around him, and he seemed
to be considering whether he should
trample on his victim or pierce him with
the naked horn. The young man did
not care to move, for be was aware that
the bull possessed every advantage.
The excitement of the audience was at its
highest point, and tho overwrought
feelings of our bero would allow him to
retain his seat no longer.
With the sprightliness of a sailor-boy
be leaped the paling. Everobody was
astonished at his temerity. An English
man present, feoring for the life of the
unpracticed lad, cried out, "Come back!"
Several Americans ghoutod for him to
leave the ting. Bat Joe bad made the
venture, end be was not going to be
frightened from the ring. On tbe farm at
home be bad conquered many a steer
quite as wild and powerful as even this
maddened bull.
He was conscious that thousands of
eyes were watching him with eager in
terest; but without hesitation he ad
vanccd toward the bnll, coolly placing
himself so that with ono hand he could
grasp the tbull't born, while with the
other he could seize his shaggy mane.
The young man meanwhile had leaped
to bis feet and retired to a safe position,
leaving Joo to fight tli bull alone. Joe's
mode of attack bad never before been
aeen in Portugal, and it appeared the ex
treme of follv. A murmur of remon
strance was heard in every part of the
andienee. MaDy cried for the campinos
to rush in and reicue the reckless youth.
The bnll did not seem to appreciate the
turn events had taken, and f.r a moment
atood motionless. A strange silence,
almost ominous of defeat to our bero,
settled upon the pavilion. It was a
thrilling aeene the trave sailor boy ap
parently at tbe mercy of the fnrions ani
mal, and thousands of spectators looked
on with breathleta interest.
Suddenly the bull recovered himself.
and, with an angry (Unut of bin ht-ad, re
newed hostilities. Joe quickly found
that clinging to a jard arm in a t "runout
wai less dillicu.lt than to the bull's slip
pery born; but ho wa. determined to be
captain of this lively craft. Somehow
he felt that the honor of bis conutry de
pended on bis victory.
As a good seaiUHti favors bit ship in a
hurricane, so Joe resolved, to humor the
bull, lie realized that be mnHt take
care of bis strength, for he would ncod
it before he got through with bis antag
onist. Now the bull began to exhibit
his wrath. He writhed and hooked and
stamped. Ono instant the audience ex
pectod to soe ponr Joo dangling from his
horns, aud the next trampled holpls
beneath his feet. Bat Joo clung as ho
would cling to a life line in a fearful
surf. During the interval's of the bull's
violence, as the water on it's ebb, he
struck gallantly npon his feet. Each
time ho did so, cries of "Bravo! bravo!"
rent the air. Tho bull continued to put
forth still greater power. He plunged
and tore around the ring. Alternately
bo jerked and swung Joo from bis feet,
and fairly spun hint through tht air.
The pavilion tossed and reeled, and
whirled before Joo's giddy sight. Hound
and round flow tbe bull as in a race for
life. Several times bo completed tho
circuit of tho ring; a cirolo ofduntro.se
from bis track and bung over it liko a
wreath ofsmoko. (
How Joo hold on! ho fearod he could
not endr.ro tho shock aud strain for a
miunto longor, and he. dreaded to let go.
He begun to lament his rashness. But
all at onco the bull's speed slackened.
Joe felt a thrill of gratitddo as his feet
onco moro touched the ground. He was
tired of flying, and was vory glad to rnn.
The bull, convinced that be could not
liberato bis horn from Joe's nnyieldiog
grip, came to a halt, and with disap
pointed anger began to paw the ground.
Joe had longed for this advantage, which,
xti-ano-a to sav. a bull seldom civCS till
toward the close of a figl-t, and he spraug
. . M 1 l 1
directly in iront ot nun ami urraiy
grasped both bis boms. "Bravo! bravo! "
rnnt the air. Joo braced himself and
wuited.and when the bull throw his toot
high in the air with its little ciouu oi
flnst liv a nnick. oowerful movement.
joe twistod his head to one sido so
strongly that the fieroo animal was
thrown off bis balance, and fell heavily
upon his side,
A score of men rushed in to bold him
down until ho should be secured; then
he was rolled and taken triumphantly
from the rinc. Joo was almost dcafenod
by the applause He suddenly found
mm8Cll a uero in tue eeuuiikuuu ui iuo
audience, and was overwhelmed by the
nnthnrsU of enthusiasm. Ho was not
ollowed to leave the ring until he bad
been led to tho royal box, wuern me
quoen, with her own hand, passed bin a
in'Aiitiftil hatimiet. She also extended
to him an invitation to come to the
palace, whero sho herself would receive
the brave American boy. St. Nicho'as.
The Summer Letter Writer.
He bad nn austere face, stool-gray
hair and dictatorial voice. His body
rnoip.l rnmfnrtfihl v in an armchair uoon
the upper deck of tho steamer. The
time wob morning ana tne noai was aia
covering to tho excursionists the beauties
of tbe Hudson.
"Yes, sir, I assert it," ho exclaimod,
"emphatically assert it. Tho descriptive
letter writer is either a crank or a sim
pleton." "Aren't you not a littlo bard on these
innocent people?"
"No, sir, not a bit too bard. I never
yet saw one of these verbose lunatics in
print but that I prayed a fifty-ton pile
driver might striko his vocabulary und
knock every adjective in it into tho un
recoverable beyond. And still, with all
this, I wouldn't beeurprisod to hear that
you ore going to inflict a little article
upon some newspaper and doliver the
patient editor of what Christianity ho
has lift. Some of it already written,
did you say? I thought so. Just a short
account of the trip? Oh, yes, I under
stand. Well, I suppose you will begin
by saying that at half past eight o'clock
you boarded the swift and commodious
steamer?''
"That was my intention; why not?"
"Certainly, certainly; swift and com
modious, of course. Never saw a steam
boat yet that was not swift and commod-
iittia Tf vnn liuil linnnlnd Noah. 8 ark
you would undoubtedly hava telegraphed
that sho was swilt ana commoaious.
After that you are going on to say that
tlin linnt. was ennn nrloftt noon tho claoid
bosom always ring in the placid, even
if a cyclone is about oi tue uuuson.anu
swiftly plowing its way through the gen
tle waves, while the revolving paddle
wheels churned the watery waters into
foaming spray as white as the sugary
crest of a wedding cake."
"Great heavens, man! those aro my
very words I"
"Indeed ! I thought so. Of course you
said something about your gladness to
get away from the stifling atmosphere of
brick walls and to once more breathe the
cure aud unadulterated air of the river
and the mountain?"
"Of course I did."
"Certainly I knew it. You remarked,
too, that the day was clear and blight.
You would have said the same thing if it
bad been as darn as the record of one of
your Fifth Ward politicians. Then
ogain, your letter had not proceeded
very far before the indescribable bean
ties of the Hudson begun to unfold
themselves. You said the excursionists
stood spell bound at the entrancing
grandeur of the view when in fact half
the people you see are either reading the
morning papers, fall asleep, or utterly
unconcerned whetuer the entrancing et
cetera is on exhibition or not. I need
not dwell upon the details of your let
ter, bnt you wjrked up your adjective
vocabulary through the grand t tho
sublime, and then yon saw the Palisades.
Ah. the PalisadesI you exclaimed, what
majestic creations they are! High and
solid they rise from the river side fort
resses of impenetrable power! Gibral
tars of unconquerable strength! Kock
bound sentineln that aeem to perpetually
guard tbe beautiful river that glistens
below like a placid slab of deep tinted
turquois. Tremendous in their "
"Stop! Stop I aay! I demand to
know, sir, how yon got hold of myman
uscript? Anybody who would-
"Be calm, my young friend, bo calm.
I never saw vour note book, but twenty
five years of editorial experience baa
enabled me to catch on most abundantly
to this descriptive buaineaa. Young man,
take my advice; destroy tho U'lU r; kill
(hat nouftcuse; in the silent waters if the
Hudson drown thomi adjectivcx. What
the people want to read is news, gossip,
facta, incidents, aneedotee uot giihh.
Let description alone. Don't make our
nolf ridiculous by failing t do what
Washington Irving has already done so
well. The descriptive writer niunt go.
Public morality iK-mnnds bis extermina
tion; the editorial hereafter demuudsit;
American literature . But my wifo'a
beokoniug this way. Ponder over these
thiugs while I tuke a second excursion
through that Saratoga trunk for a bottle
of smelling salts, or a paper of pint, or
wlmtevcr else the may order me to find.''
The oracle was gone. I sat mourning
iho wreck of so much graudiloqucuce
the overthrow of such a gorgeously
decorated world-castle built out of bigh
souuding phrases collected from quota
tion books, summer r sort pnfTs and re
ligions weeklies, all in vaintlostio.vcd
Vy a sharp-witted cynic. Love ' labor
was certainly lost. Chicago Tribune.
Modern Witchcraft.
A respectable German family named
Boyer, who have lived iu Stouy Creek
valley for several years, were recently
compelled to moVo away. Most of tho
inhabitant are believers in witchcraft.
For four or five years they have annoyed
ami persecuted the Buyers, on the
ground that old Mrs. Dover was n witch
aud hud bewitched a daughter of Wil
liam Kildey. Kildey is an intelligent
river pilot, and is-known all along the
Susquehanna as "Squire." Ho is a firm
believer in witchcraft. His dausbtor
Emma was taken sick in 177. She was
atllioted with convulsions, during which
she barked like a dog, made noises liko a
fighting cat, and talked Gorman, a
languago sho kucw nothing about.
Physicians tried for years o cure her,
but could not.
One day sho told her father that a
young man had asked to go home from
Sunday school with her and she wouldn't
lot him. He told her be would givo her
over to old Mrs. Boyer, who would be
witch hor, and she would dlo. Since
then Bhe bad been sick. A witch doctor
named Wolf told Kildey that his daugh
ter was bewitched. He showed her half
sister tho likeness of tho witch in a basin
of water. It was old Mrs. Boyer, sho
said. Kildey then consulted Armstrong
McClaiu, a peddler and witch doctor.
Ho burted some hair on a shovel, and
told Kildey if he didn't moot a brindlo
cow on his way homo bis daughter would
be relioved from the witch's spoil at suu
down. Ho said tho witch was Mrs.
Dover.
Kildey said his daughter got better at
sundown. She was well for somo time,
but had occasional relapses, when it was
charged that Mrs. Boyer was tormenting
her. Two yoars ago sho was reported as
being worse than ever. McClain was
sout for to "lay tho witch." He placed
some roots and herbs in a bottle, and
sprinkled a white powdor on them, aud
tilled the bottlo with water. Then he
asked for an old hurnmor, which was
given. Ho took it out doors aud re
mained fifteen minutes. Boturning ho
walked to the patient's side. Drawing
tho hammer back as if to striko a power
fulblow.be said: "Now I'll kill tho
witch, old Mrs. Boyer." llo brought
the hammer down gently against the
girl's right tomple three tiuu a. Then he
took tho hammer and threw it outdoors,
and said to Mrs. Kildey: "If your spot
ted cow kicks when ycu milk her to
night, be sure and don't scold her, bo
cauao that is what the witches want yon
to do, and that will break tho charm. I
have settled with Mrs. Boyer. Sho will
dio in seven months, and when they bury
her, her colllu will burst open."
John Boyer, a son of Mrs. Boyer, had
McClaiu arrested finally for defamation
of character, and ho was bound ovor to
answer at court. Tho Kildey girl con
tinued to assert that she wus still tor
mented by Mrs. Boyer, and being una
blo to convinoo the superstitious peo
plo that they woro being imposed upon,
the family conoludod to move away.
Fishing Creek, Pa., Corr. Now York
Sun,
Mrs. Ynntlprbllt.
The other night, says a Saratoga lettor,
I saw Mrs. Wm. H. Vanderbilt walking
down the piazza at the States, accompa
nied by her hesbond. She wore a plain
black silk walking dross, with a soft
whito shawl about hor shouldors. Her
hair was twisted into a simplo coil high
upon tho back of her head. Sho walked
with an easy grace, rare in this day of
French heels. By tho sido of her fresh
ness and ladylike figure tbe husband
looked very plain, i! not coarse. vVm.
H. has times of being very careloBS
about his dress. This night he bad been
out driving in a plain black frock snit of
not the best possible fit. It was covered
with dust and on the right kneo of the
trousers there was a patch of mud that
bad been rubbed in. He had taken no
tronble to remove this dirt or to change
his clothes since coming in from the
drive, wolking about in the elegantly
dressed crowd with his usual stolid in
difference to everything and everyone.
They say Vanderbilt's sons are really
very fine fellows, and are much smarter
than their father. All this is easy to be
lieve when you see the splendid looking
mother.
A WoNDEnrri. Fortuebs. Fortress
Monroe, Va., is the largest single fortifi
cation in the world. It has already cost
over 83,000,000 of monev. Tbe water
battery is considered to Is ono of tho
finest pieces of military construction in
the world. Colonel Lodor, the instructor
of the military school, baa invented and
perfected some astonishing appliances
that, when we shall have guns, will bo
of immense value in handling them. In
one of Ihe cases insido the fort ia bis of
fice. He can sit in it, and with an elec
tric appliance, cause every gun in tha
fort to be fired simultaneously. He has
perfected another set of instruments by
which the exact dist .nee of a ship from
the shore may be accurately determined,
the velocity and dtrecti n of the wind,
the consequent deflection of the ball,
and the precise point at which the ball
would strike the ship. Tbe guns are
fired by electricity.
lUntrhters of Mr.
Longfellow are to be absent from their
Cambridge home during tne coming year,
baring, in company with a aister of Ar
thur Gilman. decided to live as students
at Newnbam College, England.
r. . akin, n hkmimu, ii. i-'i
HOSS HOOTS AUK HllST.
THEY AKE ALL SADDI.K St.AM.s.
hi v ftooTnrc
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aui.. m i.i.iNO .t t o.,
I'nrlliiuit. Orrenn.
. P. GREGORY & CO.,
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I'orllunJ. Oitkm.
3
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IMIMIITKIW Of
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL,
Wagon Material,
Cumberland Coal,
BLACKSMITHS' WAGONMAKERS' TOOLS.
Solo Ajoul fur tlif
Draw Cit 88 Mies.
-A The rnmnletinn of the Northern rerlllo llatlnieil hM Dim
pelled im to rwiiRai'leeuuriiiialnrM. and we are irrird la
'J- eeU (imiiI at erlwi that will drfy Keeteru coBipelilluu.
THOMI'-SON, DE IUKT & CO.,
Yamhill ., fin front A Flrei. rarll..nd. Or,
THE NELSON ROAD CART.
f . .ji... . v;-wy.y i Iran'
Two- Wheeled:
VEHICLE
TIIK W0HI.U1
Kn.yi f aiveea. Iie(t heluK low and elterlo'd il'riTlly to the
nili', ri-iliTliv iiiiiiinot ii. ami ennri iy inn iioiu u j.-iHiiia "w
ih n i.f i In-1 nrie, Miitii ten ieiili- III oihvrraila.
IIIiIih liHtir anil l ini.ro ronvnili'iit ami dielrnlile then a
infliy. el ei'i'i'l noe-niiii tne roM, eno iiwiiirnrij -r t..,.,i
I.Merll. HiliT ny pflllimHliiil lo ierutn niiu .,,- uh
to ptovr tlml till) hio
TIIK KVHT ItllllMl vrm'i.m IH TIIK would,
Hi-voriil 1lir-ri ill etvli-eenit nimllllrn fiore t(iOtol"0,
'1'i.om are aevvral la w and liiiiuruint feuliiree lu thli cart, for
whli-li we have n.,.lli ! lor ! Here tuiti-i't.
rxi-nil for lllimtrnliil Cetnlinue ami Price l.lnl.
lorilnnd t ariloee Mnnnfurtiiry.
A. V. NICTON,
9H ami KM KoiirtU mret-t, Portland, Unon
Furnitarc,
CJ.
USE ROSE PILLS.
Furniture,
I. F. roWlfllS, FURNITURE MANUFACTURER,
The In eit and eot romnlele aeaortinent af Una, media and low-nrlreel fnmllere la lh
rlly, r,iii.l.ilnf fui lor, l.li.r.irv, Illume nnri humber kele, both of i.uttrrm mat mi ewe ataev
ufuctare. Aleo H larae mid wrll wtet-lt-d .lock of
Cuurix'tit, Oil Clotli, Ciirtulns, I'pliolstorjr, Wall Paper and Dotldliig.
HI IIOOI. ItrHHH A "I'F.t IALTT.
Intending pnrehamire will mniinlt tlmlr Intereete by Impeciliit my eloek before pnrchaatnf
NOS. 185, 183 AND 190 FIRST ST. AMD 184 SECONO ST., PORTLAND, OR.
Furtorr nn Wnlrr Ml., bet. Monlvnawry aad Han-Una.
Hew York Tea Company
tell IIIMT BT BIZET, POIITI.ANII. OB.,
M'lioloNiilo iiikI lti'tall Wcnlorn In
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, &
Ait we are tliennlv hono of the- kind 'n Orfnn, rnrlli e from the ronntrv would do will In
avail ti .m.veanf the o.inrtuiiHy to l.ny Mun eiunclM-o prlci'ii. We (imrnulee eullefatlmu. .
Onlem Ity mall .rnti;itly llll d. Heml fu. irW.
.7. J j, W ll IiJ 13 lu 12 It Sc C Or.
Tea, Coffee nnd Spion Merchants.
5t3&ai
tterefr, -.-3ri-- .. .- , ,u - - - - - --
CINCHONA BUBBi (Bed rcrnvlan Burl) nnd California Urapo Brandy. A most delightful Tonic, and
EffectlTe Reraedj for Dipsomania (tho alcohol iulit), all foinn of Malarhl Discuses, Djspepsb and Insom
nla (sleeplessness).
No Greater Success has teaa recorded, and nothing tier Inlroduced Riving suth unqualifled Jsatlsfactlon.
Trj it once, and bo convinced. For sale bj Druggists acd Wino Merchants.
WILMERDING A CO., AgenUforthe Pacific Coast, San Francisco, Cel.
CHAS. KOHN & CO., Sola Agent for tha Northweetarn Coat. 44 Front St, Portland. Or.