The east Oregonian., August 14, 1880, Image 4

The East Oregouian.
out of run vtixdow.
Oat of tbe window she leaned and lauclicd,
Arlrl't Uueh, Idle and foolish and aweel
Footlih ana Idle, ll dropped lite a call
Into the crowded, nolay alreoL
uP,.b 5lced at tbe clanclccface,
ho had caucht the lauth ai it Guttered
and fell,
Aed eye to eye for a moment there
They held each other uUbfa f pell.
All in a moment paaclcg there
And Into her Idle, empty day,
Alt Is that moment comethlnc new
suddenly aecmed to nnd 1U way.
And throcjn and IhrocrU the
boura
That made h!i tiamoroai. bniyday,
A ctrl'a laucb, ldl- and toolUn and aweet.
Into every bargain found lta way.
Acd thronch and through tho crowd of tbe
ativeta.
At every window In passlnc by.
Be looked moment and teemed to et
A iairof eyea like the tuoralccafcy.
BEST, SOT BROKO.
ur polly rrrrrm.
From the Portland Teltxram.
A few Tears ago a lady of refinement
anil cultivation, a widow of fine personal
appearance, went to Southern California
to recuperate her health, -which had been
severely tried lij long teaching. Dur
ing her stay of a few weeks, she put up
at a first class hotel, and frequently
whiled away the time when alone by
performing on the piano. One evening
when iu a sort of dreamy mood, she sat
earfessing by touching tho keys, playing
one of Mendelssohn's songs without
words, she was conscious of some one
quietly entering tho room, and on turn
ing round, saw the landlady in close con
versation with a gentleman whom she
immediately introdncd to our heroine
Mrs. Trelawny; he begged for a little
more music, and then for permission to
call again, which was granted. Each
succeeding evening he wended his way
to the parlor, having represented him
self as a widower without incumbrances;
but very lonely; and solicitous for cheer
ful society, and in course of time insinu
ated he was searching for a wife, could
he only meet with a sensible, congenial
lady, willing to join fates with his.
Timo flew on. and one evening as the
shadows of twilight were falling, ilr.
Norton called again and proposed taking
3rs. Trelawny for a drive prior to her
leaving for San Francisco, which she in
tended doing in a couple of days; she be
ing favorably impressed, accepted with
alacrity, and greatly enjoyed being
whired along in the gloaming, behind a
pair of spanking bays, in a peaceful,
warm atmosphere, and flying past tho
orange groves with trees laden with
golden fruit.
3r. Norton spoko of his possessions,
his business prospects, and inferred '
he could maintain a wife as a lady of
edueation and social standing would
xpeet; and, though he could not boast
of his "bine bluxl," his family was
highly respectable, and concluded by
asking permission to write Mrs.Trclswny,
which was granted.
3sx. Norton, accompanied by Mrs.
Trelawny, went on board the steamer
Orizaba, and as he looked in her
radiant face, 2nd bade her farewell, he
pledged himself to follow at an early
day. Three months elapsed, during
which interval numerous letters were ax
changed, and finally he took ps&sage
northwards, bound to know his destiny,
as he bad been captivated by her marvel
ous eyes, and c cert sin charm of man
ner. For ten days he remained in close at
tendance on the lady of his choice, and
finally won her consent to become his
bride, and in three weeks more the
"twain became one flesh," and started on
a matrimonial tour. It was during this
time that Mrs. Norton discovered that
her husband seemed uneasy, and each
arresting as the southern mail arrived
was restless and distrait until he had
been to the Post Office. This aroused
her suspicions, and ono evening she
ease npon him un expected! r while read
Poor Florenco became weak and omu-
ciated, and tho warm weather enorvatod
, her uutil alio was almost too debilitated
I to sit up, yet sho wonld cruop around
and try to cook and keep tho house in
ordor, while James would oven neglect
tho trifles ho ought to have attended to.
l'auonce at last ceased to bo a virtue,
and Florenco having no hope of any ulti
inato improvement in her husband,
packed up her belongings and sallied out
into tho cold world alone, once more in
i search of a more genial atmosphoro and
I some ono to appreciato herself and her
t efforts mora. She was much averse to
j divorcos, but felt sho wonld do herself a
clamoTona ! great injustice did she not sever tho
oontis wuicii uniiiki tier to a man who
. obtained hor as a wife by false repreen
; tations, and who hail never provided for
her as a husband should,
j Edward Norton was dismayed on ro
; turning home ono fino night to find the
, "wifo of his bosom fled, and only a let
I tor to inform him of hor immutable res '
' olution never to dwoll with him again.
Florence is now free, and as she 1 earns
: to forget tho sufferings she has cadnrcsl,
' may again be sparkling, witty and happy
as she used to bo before sho'united her
self to a man of whom sho know so little,
and who proved that it is dangerous to
judge from appearances, or place too
much credence in strangers.
If my story has the effect of causing
even one of my readers to "look before
she leaps' I shall feel amply rewarded
for writing this "o'er true tale and be
encouraged to again try my skill at
amusing tho readers of the TsLcaruM.
, The IVcatern Man.
To the Western man life is evidently
worth living, for itself. Never before
: did man have so many solicitations to
develop himself in it freely. Bat, un
less human nature is changed, no ma
terial success can long sati&fy him. I
am not saying that Western oi vibration
has been irreligious. Far from it, We
are making an observation of the fa
turc, under the new condition we have
named. We are speculating upon tbe
prodigious development close at ha ad,
which already has in it so ranch han
ger for tho material, so much scepti
cism of the superaataral, so in&cli ten
dency to abate tho imKrtanc of his
torical Christianity. Is the Western
man going going to make the experi
ment of a new sort of cultare, say of
art, which shall take the place of a re
ligion worn out? Has he a notion that
conservatories of music, academies of
ainting, decorating and wood-carving,
habits of refinement and polite living,
mitigated by systematized charities, in
place of faith in the unseen, will keep
his society sweet and strong? Thore
are indications, here anU there, in more
than one great city, of an attempt to
build society npon a gospel of culture,
shored up by a philosophy of negations.
worsuiping in a temple of art, using
an agnostic snorter catcclmra
ning:
Question Who made yon?
Answer I don't know.
And ending with:
Q. What is your destiny?
A. I don't know.
I have said nothing of manners, or
the contrasts of the manners ef Europe
and America whioh are the theme of
so much of our recent literate re, net
becau.e I under-value the interest of
the matter, but it fails to asBsae a
comparative importance in the pres
ence of things more vital. We know
that self assertion and a certain "batap
tioukneos of position go alosg with
self-consciousness and newness of jh
sition. Good manners are called tbe
nnai sower 01 civilization some sar
begin-
"Mark Twain."
I haro'found out that there is nothing
Uie Germans like so much as an opera.
Thoy like it, not in a mild and tcodorato
way, but with their wholo hearts. This
is a lcgitimato result of habit and edu
cation. Our nation will like tho opera,
too, by and by, no doubt. Ono in fifty
of tho.so who attend our operas like it
already. orhaps, bnt I think a good
many of tho other forty-nino go in order
to learn to liko it, and tho rest in ordor
to be ablo to talk knowingly about it.
Tho latter usually hum the 'airs while
they are being sung, so that their neigh
bors may parceivo that they have been to
opora before. Tho funeral of those do
not occur often enough.
In Germany they al ways hear one tiling
at an opera which has'nevor yet been
heard in America, perhaps I mean the
closing strain of a line solo or duet. Wo
always smash into it with au earthquake
of applause. The result is that we rob
ourselves of the sweetest part of tho
treat; we get tho whisky, but wo don't
get the sugar in the bottom of tbe glvw
I am told that in a German concert or
opcr they hardly ever encore a soag;
that though they may bo dying to hear it
again, their good breeding usually pre
serves them against requiring the rejKiti
tion. Kings may encore; that is quite an
othor matter; it delights everybody to
see that the King is pleased; and as to
the actor encored, his pride and gratifica
tion are simply boundless.
The King of Bavaria is a poet, and has
a itoet's eccentricities with the ad
vantage overall other poois of being able
to gratify them, no matter what form
they may take. lie is fond of the opera,
bat not foad of sitting in the preseare
of an audience; therefore it has some
times occurred in Munich that when an
ocra has been concluded and tho play
ers were getting off their paint and
finery, a command has come to them to
get their paint and finery on again,
l'reeotuly the King would arrive, solitary
aad alone, and the players woald begin
at the beginning aad do the entire opera
over again, with onlv that ono individual
in the vast solemn theatre for andieace.
Once he took an odd freak into his head.
High ap aad oat of sight over the pro
digioss stage of the Court Theatre is a
raaxe of interlacing water pipe, so
jMereed that in case of fire innumerable
little thread-like streams of water oaa be
oaasod to descend; and in case of aeed
this discharge can bo augmented to a
poariag flood. American managers
might make a note of that, Tbe Kiag
was sole audience. The opera proceeded;
it was a piece with a storm is it; tbe
mimic thunder began to mutter, tbe
initaic wind wind began to wail and
sough, ami tho mimic rain to patter.
Tbe King's interest rose higher aad
higher; it developed into cnthusiasa.
He cried ont:
"It is very good indeed! Bat I will
have real rain! Turn on tbe water !
The Manager pleaded for a reversal of
the cosaataad; said it weald rain tbe
costly scenery and the splended 00
taaes, bat the king cried:
"No matter, no matter. I will have
road rain! Tarn on the water!"
So tbe raia was tarsed 03 aad began to
descend in cossaater lanees to the mime
flower beds and gravel walks of tbe
stage. Tbe richly-dressed actreacesaad
actors tripped abost staging bravely aad
preteadiag not to mind IU Tbe lmg
was deiiebted: his enthusia.m srew
He cried out:
"Bravo! bravo! More tbandor! more
ligbtaiag! tarn on more raia!
Tbe tbander boomed, tho ligbUttag
glared, lb siorzn-winds raged, tbe deiage
Ioar&i dowa. The miatic royalty ob tbe
stage, with their soaked satiWs eliagwg
to tnir lodic. donned around ankle-
liigber.
they are the sicn of its decar. Maeb t .1. ; ' ,.:.. .1...
pousumg ot a nation is a slow process
and a mystery. After a thousand rears
of civilization the typical Englishman
is a chestnut bur; the moat is apt to be
sweet when you get it, but yon are
pretty certain to prick your fingers in
getting iL Perhaps not in two thou
sand years will the Western man have
the high breeding of the deseric Arab.
never.
new under
which manners are
arc
to be
Tr ? X e IPolWi of the Turk, Perhaps
v - - W v t ' J i never, lor tne conditions here
aa other matters came to her knowledge
which had hitherto been basely con
cealed, she felt that she had been
Z 1 J - 3 3 11
csitguuua,! uoxiicu, uiuwsisu c a" ' dogma of
wuktkxi iu. uiu .reflect. iuc we man sue r(irjltT
bad aarried, and when only too late, she
discovered that ho was intensely selfish
and egotisticaL In less than three
aaofitbs her handsome, intellectual face
bad become pale and care-worn, and her
aad best; the fiddlers undor the eaves of
the stage sawed away for dear life, with
the ooid overthrow spouting down tbe
backs of their necks, and the drr asd
j happy king sat in his lofty box ami were
bis gloves to ribbons applauding.
"More yet" cried the king; "more
yet! Let loose all the thunder! Turn
on all the waterl I will hang the man
that raises an umbrella!"
Whoa the most tremendous and effect
ive storm that had crer"bcen produced in
any theater was at last over, tbe king's
measureless. He
the traditions of caste, chivalries, cere
monial, but new in the addition of the
equality. Cfiurlcs JJudiey
a hiskx JiATCii. At voronesn, om?
of the groat Bussian provincial criminal
depots, whence convicts are poriodicallr
. - - - .. . - 1 t J il 1 . t
om irienas wouia scarcely naverecog- wurejeu in uaicucsiouieuuierenipcBai
nized her; and she lived in daily trepida- settlements of the Empire, the unmarried
tion of some other sorrow following. State prisoners of both sexes have re-
-rr- -1 . . . . . 1 I ,1 1 1 . - - 1 -
n.er rcaomiiaoie pnao preventcu 1 ucveiopeu a surprising preui
ber obtaining a divorce, as she mizbt 'ecuon lor the matrimonial state, xlus
bavo done, so soon after marriage, phenomenon is attributable to the fact
bat she becamo melancholly and do- tbat ue liuwian Government permits
spoodent, brooding conunuailv on the ruamea convicts under sentences of hard
deceptions practiced on her, and her htbor to Kettle in Saghalien, a locality in
heart was heaw within her. and the no . many respects preferable to Siberia. A.
longer smiled. Mr. Norton perpetrated ' however, those desirous of qualifying
a lartner cruelty uy taxing ner oa to "jemiTe ior me eniovment 01 mis
pnTiiege are oniy allowed tneir future
Iifo comanions from among their fellow
criminals, some quaint alliances have re
sulted from tbe benevolent dispositions
Seattle, away from all her old friends
aad acqaaintaaces, among utter stran
gers, Bsksowing and unknown. Here
he rested a cottage and made his wife
do the housework something she was
omte unaccustomed to and bo would : uomiciuc, conucmneu to twenty veais
leave her alose from morning until j lcnal servitude for slaying his sujerior
midnight; and as his business did not , omcer on ttio parade ground, was only
prosper after the first year, this little i the othor day nuitcd to a muscular dame,
woman was entirely deprived of tho ! """ho, a short time previously had becomo
coetforis to which she had been accus- j a widow by her ot n act, liaving dex-
tocacd. and very frequently could barelv l srousiy sjuit ber brst husband s head in
. .t -r . . 4 1. in.. 1 . 1
' hu nuua uiicun. me iiuictvueuLS ui
; the happy air scarcely promise long du-
j ration io tbeir respective existences.
Thoy iirobably deem a short and merry
1110 ol wedlock at Saghalien more doaira
get the secessanes. Indeed, when the
commoner garments of her wardrobe
were despoiled in the kitchen, she was
so shabby end destitute of means that
she determined to break her bonds, and
if she must do menial work she wonld
take, a situation, take her wages and
support herself decently, without being I
a drudge or being tied to a man, who i
proved that be simply wanted her for ber
services, or the use he could make of her.
Surely she who was a born aristocrat,
was now passing through the "Valley of
Humiliation,'' aad suffering agonies of
mind and body, for the great change of
olimata bvl entirely undermined her
health. One morning, when feeling
worse than usual, Florence Norton called
her husband to her and announced her
intention of leaving him, as she could no
longer endure her life of misery, isola
tion and toll; for during the three years
she had been his wife, she had never at
tended anyplace of amuscmont theater,
picnic, fair or pleassre trip; in fact, had
had noTecreation whatever, and this is
as necessary to woman as the sun to
owers.: James appeared qui to as
tonished at her resolve, acknowl
lodged thai her life had been hard and
mo&otososs, said sho had been the best
aad kisdest of wives, and promised to
think more of hor happiness and less of
hk own, if sho would only forgive the
past and try him yet a while longer, and
he would make strenuous efforts to sup
port her in proper stylo. His promises
were sappositions and he did not expect
himself k obtain employment, nor to cur
tail his own expenses aad self-indul-
blc than the attainment of eel i Unto old
age la Siberia. Iondon Telegraph.
Worxx o.v un: Gallows. At New
ton, 2. j., wnere .fredericK unit was
hanged recently for the murder of his
daughter, Mary Colo was tried, con
demned and hanged in the year 1812 for
tho murder of her mother. Tho body of
tho murdered woman was concealed bo
ncatb the floor of tho kitchen, and for
nearly one month the murderess per
formed her household duties in that
kitchen. Money was tho inducement for
the commission of tho act. Mary Colo's
husband was arrested and tried, but ho
was not convicted. Over 20,000 persons
witnessed the hanging that took place in
a deep hollow about ono milo from tho
village. Tho condemned woman pre
vailed upon tho Sheriff to spare her tho
mortification of riding to tho gallows in
a cart sealed on her coffin, and she fol
lowed the cart on foot, supported on
either side by an aunt dressed in white,
escorted by a strong military guard.
Tho cart halted beneath tho rope. Mary
Cole stepped np without assistance. Her
husband, who stood near by, smiled
when she remarked that she could tell
something that would cause him to turn
palo with terror and weep.. The Sheriff
adjusted tho rope, pulled tho black cap
over her face, tho cart was driven away,
and, amid tho jibes and jeers of tho mul
titude, Mary Cole died. New York Sun. I
cried:
"Magnificent! xnagnifieent! Encore!
Do it agaiaT
Bat the manager succeeded in ierouad
ing him to recall the encore, and said the
company would feel sufficiently rewarded
and complimented in the mere fact that
the eueore was desired by his majesty ,
wiJioat fatiguing him with a repetition
to gratify tbeir own vanity.
Daring tbe remainder of the act the
lueky performers were those whoso arts
required changes of dress; the others were
a soaked, bedragclcd &1 uncomfortable
Jot, but in tho last degree picturesque.
The stago scenery was ruined, tbe trap
doors were so swollen tbat tbey would
not work for a week afterward, tho fino
costumes were sKiIed, and no end of
miner damages were dono by that re
markable storm.
It was a royal idea that storm and
royally carried out. But observe tho
moderation of the king; he did not in
sist upon his encore. If he had been
in a gladsome, unreflecting American
opera audience ho probably would bavo
had his storm repeated and repeated
until he drowned all those coplc.
Sights on the Indian Ocean.
Of tho wonders of tho Indian ocean.
writes a corrcsiondont, many books have
been written, but a part comparatively
small lias yet been told. Many hundreds
of miles from any shore wo passed a
patch of seaweed afloat un aero in extent.
W c saw the nautilus in tlioemovmeut of
his sail enough beyond the best of men
in a yacht, Tho steamers passed what
the sailors call tho milky way of the
ocean, which is a path or current made
cloudy whito by countless quadrillions
of nnimnlcuho, which Iiave in their tail a
glow-worm spark like the American fly
or lightning-bug; patches a hundred
miles long of jelly fish of various colors,
which are tho thistles of tho sea, and
now and then an inhabited sea shell as
bright as an opal or evening sky. Tho
sea air hero is truly delicious. Tho
waters are warm, and among its beantics
are tbe sea anemones. Some distance
south of tho straits, in tho gulf of that
name, in possession of tho tnclish. tho
island point is called Aden, bnt thoro
yon shall not clasp a fair and radiant
maiden, wbom U10 angels call, at all. On
the contrary, only hor brother there is
seen, and you would not want to clasp
him cither. However, if yon throw a
sixpence over into the wslor a hundred
fathoms deep, ho will dive so swiftly
after it as to overtake it lcfore it sinks
twenty feet. A cynic of n man inischio
viously threw in a gold piece, in tho hope
it would sink so fast as to drown tho fel
low. Tho first diver did fail, but a sec
ond shot as if out of a rillo into tho
water. Thoro was scarcely a splash in
Famine In Kansas.
Yesterday afternoon's relief meeting at
tho Board of Trado was called to order
at C o'clock by President of tho Board
Samncl I. Smith. In a few words Mr.
Smith stated that the object of tho meet
ing was doubtless known to those pres
ent, and that tho liev. Mr. Wellor of
Kansas, the accredited ageut of tho State
Aid Society was present, he would call
uion him for a narration of tho con
dition of the section from which he hail
come, and a statement of oxactly what ho
designed to asK ot iil. Joseph.
Thus called upon, Mr. Wellerroso
and proceeded to plainly lay tho matter
before ' ia auditors. Using nothing
whatever ol.tuo adventitious aids affected
by the orator, seeking in no wav. at
iiarently, to rouse the sympathies ol his
hearers by his manner, the story told by
Mr. Woller was yet to unexpected, to
compassion exciting and so almoat im
probable as existing in tho United States
that the feelings of those who listened
wore deeply stirred.
"It is ittinful to rao.M said Mr. Weller.
"to come before you in tho caucity of
ono asking alms. If we did not firmly
beliero that our own State was unable to
alleviate the great amount of suffering
which now oxit, and the greater
amount which will presently exist in the
counties forming our estorn tiers. I
would not havo come here at all." Mr.
Welter then went on to say tbat bnt
through the liberality of ono man (Jay
uoutiij wuo naa given a nooie coninun
tion to relieve tho destitution of the un
fortunate settlers, the su&irinc; woal
havo been much greater than it was in
many town.diips. A it was it was bad
tnoagh. He could not say just to wboe
door the fault of this state of things
should be laid. There were doubtlos
many misunderstandings made by inter
o tod corporations, boae of tbeir aa
nounccments were o glowingly worded
tbat tho intending settler wan half led to
think that tbe land is reality was
Canaan, aad tbat the saa aad stars of
tbe boaven were alaioit at his serriee
The prairie was a stubborn thiag. While
it is lent it lertile, it aeeded caluvatioB
he who woald reap from the prairie mast
labor. A princial reason of the vant of
any crop this year was that the settler
ot iv had eewe ta too kite. Tim mhI
had not received tbe necdfal irrara
tioa. aad eves bad there lea raw there
would have la a small crop. He
lived at BaSale Stattea. oa the Mm of
I tbe Kansas Pacific Itailwav. Ia bi
coaatry WX) new settlers had oa
from almost every State ia tbe
Union within a year pas. Maav
of them were so poor tbat they could
not pay for the pre caption of tboi
lands. Ythea disaster came they bad
no thiag upon which to lire. Tbey had
staked tbeir all apon their la!t reatare.
and its iatlare bad left them stranded
From the 11th day of Noveatber. lt,
until the 19th day of May, lSK), not om
drop of rain had falise ia tbat whole
teettoa, Wallace.Trege, Grove aad other
coantw. ia which be lived. Tbe Laad
was parched.
Oa tbe Uth of May there had Wn
very slight raia. Oa tbe list ef Mar
shower, which had aaeasarrd a fall of
sevoa eighths ef aa iaeh. bad ooase: m
tbe ldtb of Jbbo there had U.a another
slight rata; last week there hail le
heavy raia. Bat this Utter om woald
catSee notbiag. Tbe corn aad potatoes
wbicfc bad Le& lymr ta that saa baied
soil were dead. Tbe vital iwianirfe bad
bees as tboroazhly take f ma tbea as if
mag ia a baraiag Mia.
There was aaotber caear which had
falhw apoa tbe fields of tbe aafortaaate
settler. In thoAe secUoas which bad
Won less rerereiy visited, aad wber
modest crop was spnaciag np to greet
tbe uarvevtor, lb ore bad appeared
scoarg in tbe shape ef a devwariag
worm. In three hours its ravages woald
completely destroy a field of eora, aad
leave it as bare as if its blade hail never
pierced the soil to meet the light.
Through an entire belt of counties, ex
tending from Nebraska to the southern
Ijorder, there had boon no fool of any
consequential amosnt raised during the
season. In Wallace and Grove couatiea
not enough bad been produced to feed
ten iamilies.
Ail inrso people were torced to reaaia
itir wuoie world! v posscssMBt were
coBtered around the banger-filled eahta
wuioh tbey called their own, aad to leave
thorn they could not Ik? persBadfd
ttnere. mueeo, tdioaid tbev go even
could they get awav?
A few weeks ago he bad reported the
coduiuou 01 anairs to uovemorat. Joan.
The lattor had como to Wallace, made an
inspection, and reluming to Topeka had
represented tbat S,UUU people were in
immediate need of assistaace. The re
port bad been received with something
of a touch of incredulity. Then the State
Aid Society had sent an agent to investi
gate. He had made a similar rriwrt, and
.rti . - .1 - .
bun unsausneu, mo society uau sent
lady to look over the field. Her rciort
J.-.I -1 a 1 1-
uau buuwbb grcaiarucgrro 01 ucauiuuon
thau that of any f her predecessors. He
had himself accompanied hor upon her
trips ot inspection. Ho firmly believed
there were 20.00J people in his section
wiio were almost without necessary food,
and who had no clothing oxcepting a few
rag. si. J&fejtii, JU0.t Osteite, Jny 1M.
Oxr or the Six Hcxnnm. Ycstcr
day the mortal remains of ono who was
conspicuous in a trrcat deed of arms
the famous diargo of tho Six Hundred
were bnned at lianiptou Church
Lord George Facet . who died suddenly
last wevi;, bas loit behind a name
deoply cut oil the roll of gallant sol
dicrs. If for no other service, he de
serves to lie roincuiborod for Lis share
in U10 Balaklava charge, where he led
the second line of tho danntlcss few,
rallied tho remnant, and brought them
out of action. Later, and before the
light brigade was once moro itself
again, he was its commandor at Inker
mann. and. when its ranks were refilled.
at tho Tchernaya and Enpatoru. Sub
sequently ho held important posts, in
cluding tbo command of the Sirlund
Division in India, was successively Col
onel of tho Seventh Dragoon Guanls
and Fourth Hussars, nnd died a Gen
eral. At his gravo yesterday were be
fittingly gathered, bosides his relatives.
host of old comrades and friends.
Among them vero Lord Clarence and
Lord Alfred Fagot. Lord Sydney, Lord
Sandwich, Lord Cowley, Lord" Gallo
way, Lord Dorchester, Lord Temple-
more, .Lord Devon, Mr. mndsor, and
number of officers who had served
with him in the Crimea nnd in India.
As a cavalry soldior. Lord Georgo
Paget occupied a distinguished place,
deserved by an officer who was do-
votcd to his profession, nnd who cauio
of a raco which has plucked many
laurels in tho field of honor, serving and
liRUUup: tor its country s cause. .London
Telegraph.
Wo have much to bo thankful for. In
tho Arctic regions it is so cold that the
the surface, and in a minnto and a half 1 steam from tho teakettle, condenses and
ho sprang up again out of tho sea with j forms icicles, which, dropping, put the
no gold piece in uis mouiu. uro uai.
On Suri-oirrixo Mes or Gexiim.
Till a way can bo found to reward fitly
tho work of men of real genius, we shall
always sec instances of great owers
ignobly wastd. It may be said that
such men as Savage and Poo Ixstwccn
whose lives no small likeness is to be
found could in no ease bo brought into
decent ways of living. No ono,Iiowevor,
can tell how violent is the revolt that is
raised in the minds of men liko these by
tho sense of merit, and by tho sight of
good things that far too commonly fall
to tho lot of those whom, with justice,
thoy utterly despise. Theso unhappy
men of genius ought, no doubt, to know,
in tho words of ono of the greatest
amongst them, that "prudent, cautious
self-control is wisdom's root." But self
control is not so easily cultivated in a
niind that is tormonted by a burning
sonso of injustice. Men of vast fortune
could surely in no way more wisely or
more honorably expend some small part
of their wealth than in securing for
such men the certainty of, at all events,
a decent maintenance. Among all the
titles, all tbo decoration, all the honors
that were conferral on the wealthy raon
of the last century, could any one bav
won for himself or his detcendenta a
higher titles more liccoming decoration,
a greater honor than would have been
earned by granting a modest but certain
incomo to Goldsmith, or Burns, or Chat
tertoa? With these three men Pope cer
tainly is not for a moment to 15 com
pared. He is as much Mow them in
conias as in moral worth. Still, with all
Ins faults he was, as we have id. an ill
hh1 man, for he did for the world vsyitlv
moro than the world did for him. (The
Saturday Heview.
KKHAUC OP SAUKU.
Tae prtvaleoter malarial dtxsset la oaa
try and lnn IfhIKmIvi a4acrrlo wblch we
ar all exr"- Tb ditcaae are ey In
tatrt ami Hani to era41eaU. 3st Waiurr
KS IMU satrallz the potua and rur
lbiu. 1trare rju!'y tTctive acalatt all
Be
Kttu it Cvlatiro of Wn. VmeolL.
lllsrla.
., ., ... Cta.vjjB(.O..Ja.!J.JM.
II It. U a kmx a Co-Ocxrs -I tMl. Del
re to rruBBt jeer tusm Ksiavy and
Sr J;rrixe of ail my f.tmat.
r a wHk -bat lrrrtbi
4iapA4ixl.Hu, hnial't IHet ot lfc
Ktaxja. Itinitl me eorai4j-
Witb ztm rtrrr tftyftirt.
Ja: -. 11rTT.
Commission Icrclmnt
AND PURCHASING AGENT.
A.1I Guodn on Go mmlil n.
irOOL, GKJl.X. U.tlKV I-JtOPOCTS A.VD
rjtcirs a sracfALrr.
fm fcc TarTstta VUn Dwtlilw,
21" First Street, bat- Main Mad la a
FoKnoxD. Ozznoy, jy9
Tax b dyrf ih- pf is la tut cat i r'ract.
tta(wrtoaMwitairtB tnor ptuljr.
Ma3Baaaaaaaaaaaaaa'HP'av
JHR ac3tdita,o. BBBBBB
VPSM?L mt Ul aS bIBSSM
vV acs "Wiuk - faPVBV
W Srt Z jar iyy
TATUM fc BOWEN,
:it Jtnrkct trt, Hnti t-""niin-:-o
SOU: AOENTS.
K HOEaOa'.CHtsr.l. TOOTH aiJ KOUD
. PKIXTI.NO at LIT H OO R. Pit
Mf.tif'((V( rumoilHRW J1IU
J.V HINF.RY CNUCIUKejX.VTiI UIIX
w. fM en-ap al Mtn W .UTOM TIC CV f
OW H SUI X aol BOX uKKS aprrtor la Uie
rt KINKiCo'. HUIVOLK UAriUXKHV
AwkKICAX CTUNOfclt LU8KIC.VTOR,
OtTM AMI tEATHSR BELTS. e.
A I BaJ." LC BRICATtXO COVPODNDA
Ct'rv. A.inr WEKTVIHOIXIAOIUAIMBr
CYIJXIMCR OIU A fc.Bjr. SrtSOtE OIU
WIXTKIl STKA1XKU L.VKP.
lMMUtfl 8CALX EKADJCATOB.
J5-
A. F. H1XDRBTH.
in I-""ront Hiroct.
. & Carson
II A. M REMOVFD
UU latf and Cornr-lfte Stock of
Doors, Sash & Blinds,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS
AND
PAINTERS STOCK
Vrpm tic oM itar J. Nona Front U:. oppo
llr Italirua4 IVrpot.to
.. tti rRi..vr .HTitairr. 1'ubtusd.
polt th ofimmlion boot of OaBoia i
rs. inr Be win be n ntnl In rm hi -um-
totnvra aatl frircd ana woald rrpcUuir o-
t j! MrjHkm,llw(MriH,nnu
LtHFORTH, RICE & CO.
't irsts is TtZli tar, inniln 2 7:
A TtrtUbt prrpanMoa and IB onlr Bars
la tbe for Bricfct BTaeaae,
fc auaaer, um aad
BTTTeatlmentalt of Un blsbert ortr la proof
Of t&eaa iuUduu.
mrror la ra or BU Wtea, caU fcr War
Der'a Safe Mabtca Car.
VFor th cera ef Brihta and In etber
dlwawa. call tot Warmer Bafu lUdaar
aaaUrerCare.
-WRrHer'
8aro2lcmc
dies are Hold
by DraKXlsto
and Dealers
iRMcdiclno
everywhere.
i&EWAMR&CO,
iTDfiotaw,
RoeIieatrr.?C.Y.
'Bafthl tnr rampalct
' adTUmoalal.
UOHIlr, II.1VI.H Jk 441. Asrula.
l-ottlauil. Or
IVEEalalaZS BROS, & GO.
126 First Street and 127 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON.
'THE
Ziargest Dry Goods House
OF THE NORTH-WEST COAST.
GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
VVrllr rar lrie 1.1a t.
- - " - V t'Ji
it KX.LIK UBIIf. 4 CO.
V. A. PRAXIC. Baa Kracc-co. O. P, FRAXIC. I'ortlanJ
FRANK BROTHERS,
FARM &MILL MACHINERY
142 and 144 Front Street, Portland. Or.
313 and 3t Market atreel. tiao rraarlxi, Cm.
FARMERS' AND MILL MSN'S ATTENTION
If oXrt i Krank bntkrr' flt xtul tompUte U&a of Farm aal UM iittiumtrr, enmnlia af the
wel.kava Walter A . "A'..J Movret, Itpf. UeaJera awl Self- Htmdtae UarVcen. Phu'tiawa
aa4 MMxiaie.! Ilv rvven, CttaU SmfUr Wbeel Vtete falser 'M Kak4. Zn
lUnolviKak. Eagle Hor I'mwi. dfri Farm EaipB. CuMpet' saf Vftxilim EnzMU-s,
Rruwae IVht.. Km j Oaar Pfev., BUek Uaark aa-1 CIimrT Kdt XaUwt W!k,; pVri,
Itcaan W.IVm? aI RWruj CnHtnkm, Unfurl Kat Scrcpn. itandaJ:' Im-rrvi JUtii JIr
rw. M4rh aaW Saare Karrvwj, Wc.l aal Sui liuAi, Saw ana FJear iUl Ataeaa.ry. PrUW
aa4 tuttuurr Cafae,e,e4 Fail nd Cufiea Uuaf veh a nr irl Ki.-an
11A iti.i torn. ittA of lU Tsont Mtrktt Prxr. Kj treua-l lxad $rU M xrlU. S1 W atnaal
f.naaUrf. ClpuM aa4 Pnee LC XUnta
. . FRAKK BHOTIirRS,
Ortfcflr Acatr. rartUa, ir.tauTMR Kanelaett. f'ml
MOU3MT HOOD
6RI0ULTUHAL !M?LEENT WAHSHQUSE.
NEWBUEY, HAWTHORNE fc CO.
Importera nnd Dxaler la .VijrlfUlniriit ImpIamonU.
260 AND 2 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OaESOM.
Gzttzsjii. xanm rx
Tht IscimTed WblieMater K;oa. with oaay laaaeOTcmta. Kf WHvctwsoaaar
TV wfebrctt fMrrl.ciu lira.- I'laa... -rlt" tt1 or STEKL. BSilT.aUaH? Iron
f-taadrd. KMtwr r Wiaar. aa4 ae Imts ea-;Jre-lv, a ike Miit rtnaat.
mM(v(. li-Al twnbie. aad l a eT.ry rariira'ar Ta t.nafr". f rl-ail 11 r i 1 1 uj9
H ttrllut Ifc worM; a Venaed wa B-uvlCU )Seederla 9(nkM. Ttnc irrly
tlrwl Uil Mejrrand rultlvmar. tie Klttfrf ul --ler aad la Mry kr2ta
Haider l al-off Kaiiroxl aad Xtalos f-boreU. fyeX-t HwUrt Kinw. iCailcaul aarf 17
rmniBl ;-r-..-r. t-oit-". pt'rtt l-xir-xl. Mrei It rl t'enee- iVIre. ftrd c t ia.ra-aiz-
rvrir.Uindin? ! inUnt.Tair.arn, llelerm K.r u--. m I a Ml aae ot
Mierl l Acriraiturai tuniaar. AUrem V funa-r iaarc: ravvo. Sa. JM J
3U. I'lnt "iet ht.aa4 urc.-na.
Biaaca lt-o-.-A U.t r Kftott aa U'alU WaJla B-1 Catfaz, W. T. Jj-j
ALL is wel! tbat emls vrU. To ;et
well, to keep well, Wei!, u?e Wm.
Pfumler's Oregon Blool PMrifirr, for
1
ronmtliat anrlj a wdl ef goo.! litalth.
luijunv
1
Use
'ell, well I Late a Bottle aad will
it j.orJln to direction
Your DrazUt eelh it aad recom
tnrDo it to all fa ji mitomen1-
S3
M
m
o
-3 '
a -
trFT
as
Vt
K
r
a
73
o
M
M
V
V j ca. Cotws tn t
-1
CO
1 V -
5 2 S w
L
N
r
re a
Ha
? If --2
tn
o
O
c
o
o
o
ca
cn
o
-I
2. 0
on r
i M
25
r
a
w
V
'A
s is
Mechanics' Tools
. K. I nr. Vlrl A Tajr. O
lur Ma. Portland. 2C
The Great English Remedy
tilt eTee-faUioc ( ere
tf Ncrrx !eMfllj-.
Exas.ted VKait j,
Ka uaX Weakceaa.
rcrrarwrsea. I.O r
NiUU4i. Iraio
lency., FataJrits. ax. 4
a. t e untie effcett
cr S f ,tQe. ;ooUs
fa. Jtulira. aad eaeea-
n maiaer re r.
ca ac litt oX ilrta
cT.La.Mttade. Soaax
1 1 Sieletr. Dtmsea o
e bead, toe Tital Saat
Ure arlae. aad aaay
ta is aiKr aad ilnU.
uiu .iia 111. w! 1 a(-e K Mrfeil nee
HojMlmt Dollar tor aeaxciC lat Usd lie
Vli .at. KOIOM llTKisader -i rpeiat
adrleaad treatmest' will eC rare, or tor
asrtaioc InsixiT or ifarnM feesd ta it.
UU. .1 iXTl K tnala all Prlrale Dumn aa
MrBll7 wittuMt tamary. Ctotaltatloa
Prar TSKroaca examsauwa aad adTMe, la
ciu lief anJjT.l of ortoe, ii (r. Pi tee s.' Vital
Krl mil. riCB fvrr tonle. or teor tlaxea
h;nBt.tTf r JtW; teat to aaj ali!Jrt
mi r-olpcrf pnee. ort U Dfecan (ras ob.
erraUoa. aad la prri same if JeurtJ. hr
A. E. Mt-VTIK. 3t. D.
II Wearnj-lree. 7raaelro, Cat.
nil. IflSTICS K1DSET nCIRDT,
.MirKKt ICl'H.ccrr aI k.ad of KWIn.y
ad B-aJJer nosplalau. Goaorrliar . Gleet.
Lrsoarraev Prialel.r altarsxxU; ItOia
bo V". x Vj'1. ar $ M.
UK. MlTl.'S UoOSUOX PILLS
are tbe aad .-ieafet IJV 1'KI1A aad
UILioCnca eitaeaa-aet. roraaiebyall
tlOOGK. Di VI"i J. CO. 1'arUand. Or.
tinle-aalp Attni. raartltt
CANCER AND TUMOR CURED.
Bt.la Karkaaad STa resoTed Uhnott&
o-e tvf she ko.r- or Jo of jo.L. jwe-Qeza
-rr&&eriaUMllestoaov. Par copy of cer
USeale Itnm leadtas rtoxeat of care, xoada
year aja ta Orefoa. aad loll pruaia. ad
lrr w. GKKKS. Sto, Orexoo.
f -1 11 September lii aadanerlaat tissat
9ikta-d. llfjrala.
Ha il De al tsa Orecan iiale Fair la Jo!r.
td;qI ef Ur. Joka BrMkx.oppouerUsUa
of KJr(;roaaJ;or4ropalei:er la tae Sateta
PottalSce. He expecu to thh Salem ererr
year dariac ta Siile Pair; alto PorUaid Jast
before or alter lh Palr.aal caa &e focsJ at
tbe Littler by el alt of wale a um(y ootiea
will be rfTca n lbl aad outer fl:of jaer.
So pay required unlit ear U cOrcted. H.I
maaycerxtl-ueiaiv frx. soae ofta beat
mealBtBSuu,al eieoaei for Uielr
Teraclty. H eerta"ate woald au as enilro
mlaoiD to Hie print.
They Purify the Blood.
CO
DR. HENLY'S
CELEBRATED
OREGON
TT7TT Tl IT) "DftAW
I X L BITTERS
m
-
i
They Cure Dyspepsia.
Wonderful vlrluntnl tlin()mr If l!d nt.n
l. tlio principal oimr i'UI TlbM I X I.
Bitter. A Ublesivmufut of tbe I X I. itilieia
takru liuumllately after rvrty Mnil u cr
ta!u care for Uvareala. I
1UK BISHOP SCOn filiXMAl
S&I109L,
ABOARDIXQ ASD DAY SCHOOL TOE BOT3
and yocne taen. nopea AanK Jlit. tssa.
with lanured CacUltiea for tbornoxb tewrotUon.
sprcfal aOentioa pill ta Eaxttaa. tfSe. Bxk
Jeeslce. Xodcra lasraama fQmaafnily ttartt.
Send tor catalcirae Addre the Krcttr, UtcSt.
" 3- WhUf XonU. a. D , or Ua Read Matter.
JSWf.TVS i'lfiB, B0ILBD
LINSEED OIL
Strictly Pure Atlantic
WHITUEAD.
win now tu.saBurjsuEs, vahnisbks
tT. KAVNOUr) A CO COlJUIfci. aTOi
BOORS, "
Window hh) UIIm a.
IU3
lieorra
aaJleit.
COCCINS Sl 8 EACH.
KROST STP.EKT, POHTI.ND. OR.
al Agency AVEIULLMixta Paint. 0Ut
ILMtal