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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1881)
' 1 ... i 1.J: 1 . It- THE NEW. NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1SS1. GARFIELD ANJJ BRODERJCK. SELECTED VERSE.- MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. LEGAL ADVERTIHEMENT& ;"r t r , Twenty-two yean and three days ad elapsed between the death of the stone-cutter's son and that of the Ohio canal-boat boy; Both died cruel deaths and Buttered untold pain. Both were born , In obscure poverty, and both, by devotion to prin ciple and adherence to the teachings of. a laudable ambition, made themselves-peers of the noblest and greatest ot the earth. 1 k ; The character of David Cr Broderick Is but'little understood by Pacific Coast people who came here after I860; and to the people "of the Eastern States his name is almost a myth. But to this" man of hutable birth: whose pertinacity offset the genius of the men with whom he was brought-lnto con tact m6re,than any other twenty men,, living or dead, California owes the fact that she was admit ted into the Union as a free State. But for- him, her name would have' been found on the roll of the erring sisters that seceded In 1861. Jamea A. Garfield was born poor, like Broder ick ; but be was born in the country, and was not surrounded In early life by the vicious elements that beset tne patn or tne stone-cutter s son, wno lived In the reeking atmosphere of the great city of . New York. .- Broderick was an illiterate man at 28 years of age, and had no education worth speak ing of until after he was elected a Htate Senator of the county of Ban Francisco, while -Garfield was an accomplished graduate at the age" of 22. That Garfield was the more polished literary scholar of the two cannot be denied ; but that he surpassed Broderick in the fundamental principles of Amer ican government or of International law, is open to a very grave doubt. Nor could Garfield, with all his remarkably forcible eloquence and decision of character, ever ha, ve hoped to reach a Senator's seat against such opposition as beset the path of BrodericK from 184 to 1850. .These two men were types of American charac ter, especially 6f,ufttAeere-SRnTT6"caU'the Western man. ' They were two bas-reliefs In the ; American history, and between them all Is space and darkness. Both weraelf-edgcated men, reared In poverty, and owing their rise to their ambition and - fidelity to principle ; V both were firoud of their humble origin, and believed that here is but one aristocracy the aristocracy of in tellect; both were -accused of a want of physical -xwurage-duringthelr Jifetlme andboth dled of gunshot wounds after exhibiting such, stoical fortitude under intense physical sunering as would have won the applause of a Choctaw chief. In one respect we will concede Garfield to have been a better man than Broderick He was more gentle In his manner and more mild toward an opponent. Broderlck's nature was a combative one, and he sought to pulverize his adversary by . attrition. Garfield, on the contrary, was a; per suasive man, of gracious manner, and aimed to disarm antagonism by courtesy. This can be at tributed to but one cause a woman's Influence. There was'Ho Lucfetla Rudolph to mould that burly young AJax who landed on North Beach In 1849. Lonely and childless, that .gallant spirit went down to his grave, unwept by wife or child. On the other hand, we see the Martyr President's wife by his side in his long journey from poverty and darkness up to power and . light. And to her iihllma fnrtltuJa we attribute much of the stead- -fastnestiLioul and thought that surrounded nis last days. These comparisons between an Intimate per sonal friend and a man we never saw, are not in a mean and caDriclous snirlt. but In the hone that -our youth may emulate Broderlck's love of honest a a ja as I . a a a fj-v V"" jaoor ana uarneias love oi siuay. jjom inese men. though dead, challenge our admiration by their splendid triumphs over the early frowns of -nature ltotn consecrated-tnelM l ves-to-t vice of their country: and both -will be remem bered by bereaved Onto and California as long as true valor and lofty manhood hold their place wnnin me Hearts oi men. jioite oiaicsmen. ' . BOB INGERSOLL'8 MESSAGE. The following will show how twelve of the great Infidel's words caused a monument to be placed over the grave of .Tom Corwln : "Is there a monument over Tom Corwln's grave ,yet?" was Colonel Ingersoll's telegraphic reply to an invitation to lecture In Lebanon,. Ind., last - Winter. "No, sir,", answered : the old gentleman who was acting as secretary of the lecture associa- -tlon; and before he had left the' telegraph office the operator handed him a message, Which read : I would not lecture In your old town for half of It '' ltOBEKT O. ISMKKMOLL. Corwln's grave is on the crest of a little knoll on the east side of the town cemetery at Lebanon. The remains of his wife lie on one ide of him, and those of his son on the other. Standing over thenvone can see miles away across rich valleys and fertile hillsides, the scene of itiorethan one of Corwln's famous speeches. Back in the, valley of Turtle Creek is the sleepy old town of Lebanon. The Corwln- family consisting of . one married and one single daughter, the latter lame and with eomplexlonjdarkJiciLiather8f-tlII reside 1 in the old mansion -near the cemetery." Corwln died In Washington In lHfio, and nearly every man, woman and child In Warren county flocked to his funeral when his remains were taken home. They burled him with great pomp, and then com " menced to talk about a monument. The family -thoughOhe county ought to erect It, and the Commissioners said Trwaapiamiy tne tiuiy oi me family. . Nothing was done by either until Inger soll's message -fell among them like a hot shot, and turned the town upide down. Corwln's son-in-law, a Cincinnati lawyer, named Sage, then ordered a Qulncy shaft thirteen feet high, and it has Just been put In place. The editor of pie Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle was out In the country and attended a colored church with only half a dollar in his pocket, with which he wanted to buy a ticket to Augusta. At the conclusion of-UUsermonA the minister ordered a collection for his own beneflC,,OrcoureeT-sald he, "I spects every pusson to give somethln' ; but I'se told dat Mr. Thomas, up de lane yonder had some turkeys stole Friday night. I don't want any man who had a han' In steal In' dem turkevs to nut anv money in de hat." When the hat imohari Hsmlall nnta.ro aji n dden n d Jiie preacher's eyes were o'n lilm. The han-dollar went Into the hair - .. " r- An Ingenious clock setup at Brussels needs no winding, and attains the maximum of .regularity by a simple mechanism. It Is kept In motion by a current of air. LIFE'S TRUE SIGNIFICANCE. . . Deeper than all sense of seeing . ' Lies the secret source of belpg - w,..And the aoul. with truth agrvflnf,' ----rxi ' Learned to live In thoughU and deda( '.V- Tor ths JIfff ltTnorw than Tatnifnt,- ; And th earth lit pledged for payment ' Valo map for all hl needs. , . Nature U our common mother, ' ' V, '' Evcrjc living, man our brother.rv. Thtrffore let us aerv each other; . t .Not to meet the law's TVeheiU, ' V4 But because through -cheerful glThig - Wehall learn the art of llrlng; And to live and serve la best. . . , " Life Is more than what man fancies; Not a game of Idle chances ; ' -t-- But It steadily advances Up the rugged bights of time, " ; .Till each complex web of trouble, Every sad hope's broken bubble, ' Hath a meaning most sublime. .... Afore, religion, less profession ; . . Ior of Jlrmness, Jess coiicfMlon ; , More of freedom, less oppressloh. In the' church and In the stale ; More of life and less, ofashion ; More of love and less of passion.; That will maks us good and great When true hearts, divinely gifted. From the chaff of error sifted, " ' On their crosses are uplifted. Shall the world most clearly ses That earth's greatest time of trial Calls for holy, self-denial. - Calls bn men to do and be. . But foreer and forever .'v-.-'". . Let It be the soul's endeavor ' latrod to 41 e vcgf And. In whatsoe'er w do, Won by love's' eternal beauty, To our highest sense of duty Evermore be firm and true. 8traton( Jleruld. J ' A PRESENTIMENT, f You praise me with a lover's pral Mjrreadjr mUe, my winsome ways,- , You lavish kiss and fond caress On snowy brow aud sunny tress. Our hearts, you say, will ne'er grow cold, ' But closer cling as we grow old ' , - Grow old. - You count the years that you and I Will walk beneath life's Summer sky; And, when ourflelds are turning brown, - And age, like night, comes softly down7 , Fond hearts, and lips that Love makes bold, Will brighten life as we grow old . ; Urow old. And, all the wlle yon talk to me, I feel an inward prophecy TBat tells me, ere a year has flows. Each-will goon his way alone; "I shall not feel your clinging hold, -Nor you my faltering steps uphold, - ' As we grow old. TIs not that time will coldness bring To lips that kiss and arms that cling; Ton will not seek rove's sweet replies In other lips and other eyes; My heart Its loyalty will hold; - B utraarllnfrrshallTiot irovoH- "v urow old. And when your tears are falling fast llx vea' lr5 wwTiose paiB-li pasT; When all your loving words are vain ; To win one answering smile again, ' Take then one sunny tress of gold. Remembering love can ne'er grow old Grow old. , Julia M. Dutv. ' THE DREAMER.' The clinging clematis drapes the hushes . With green, and with tarry bloom'. ' When the mass was woven, the cunning weaver Must have been adream at his. loom j For seel could one who was not-a dreamer " ' Have tangled the threads np so, - And made a thing so confused and lovely As this, I fain would knowf " Within the bower maid May Is sitting And May Is a dreamer, too, For her eyes, wide open, and soft, and lustrous, Like violets wet with dew, Are fixed on nothing I Ah, well, what wonders , The world would never have seen, ' ' Had none e'er sat as our May Is sitting . Out there la her bower of green I . - ". Wm. A. Burr, in M'oman'i Journal. . Oil ACCOUNT OF CHANGE III FIRM, r-Fiohel-Roberto-- wili. 'orrEK. r jrTiL javvaut 1st, EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hato and Capo, The Very Bert Opportunity to Purchase EXTRA QUALITY OF CLOTHING T TEAT LO IH'ES. FisiiEL & no ulKTrTBrtf-- UOE-ItOSILJejLLS. Corner First and Alder Streets. ' GOTO. ( QARRISON'S SEWINQ MACHINE STORE, " ; ,"AK1I WAV ILMUa El. ' AGENT FOR THE SINGER. HOWE, WILSON1. DAVIS, Automatic, .Royal, HL John and Household Hewing Macnines. mrnwln Machines renalred and warranted. All kinds of Mewing Machine NEKbLEM, Attachments, ows, cm. ' v , -. Mum MUSIC IX TIIE AIR ! -J.-H.rRobbinG &-S6n, '. (Late ROBBLNS A YATEs,) . - . . No. 229 First Street, between Salmon and MainJ' AVE JUST the celebrated VED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF WHITNEY 4 HOLMES ORGAMS. Theae Organs are all In New And Beautiful Styles. Call ana give mese ravoriie instru menu a trial. .-' , We also have the Agency for the LI cCammon PI a ho oy Ind have the Finest Stock of PICTUBE FBAHES, KOTTIDnrOS, CHE0M0S T AND lUfQRAVIHGS IVortls or San JTrauolssoo. IF YOU WANT TO ; BEAUTIIT YOUB II03IKH For the Winter, remember yoa can frame the pictures of loved ones at our store In better style aud at leu coat than any other place In Portland. noli Im -4- BUSINESS COLLEGE (Old ''NATIONAL," Established 1866), Mo. 1SS Frostt Btrtst, feet. WstaMaffiw aaal Alder, roRTLAND, OiWGON. ! A. P. AKMHTROXU. .rrlsielsml -TesssHLaM JH rr t. Designed for the Business Education of Both 8ezes. Students admitted on any week-day of the year. No examination on entering. : "ATIS OF TI'ITIONl BCIIOLAkViniP, BsMlaees) C sira TELEGKAP1IY. Casplet Vnni. WBITINU, Fr Msslk ee , a ee . " a - PEN WOBK of all kinds done in the most artis tic manner at reasonable rates. Bend for esti- Tht "College Journal," containing Information of Course, and cuts of Ornamental Penmanship, free. Address A. P. ABM STRONG, TocTBot-104; Pui Hand, Of egen. I cheerfully recommend the present management of ihe Portland Huslness Colleg. Mr. Armstrong, whom I have known for many years, Is an experienced Teacher and a Practical Business Man. II. M. DkKKANCK. ant ; 4rsdf4td Nattowl'U)ull . .. liraiAIlAIR-GOODS All Kinds of ladies' Pront Pieces, Scalpettes, wares and Montagues, in Natural ;Purly Hair! Tne most complete stock of II U 31 A IV II A I It GOODS! ' - In the Northwest. -tOTLWIQ - WORK A HPECIALTY. Trio. 04 Morrison Street, Portland. - - -.Q. NZIUXYER, Merchant Tailor, V. IS First Stresl, , TTEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FINE AND COM IV nltil Assortment of , .' . . SCOTCH, ENGLISH, FRENCH Jt DOMESTIC GOODS, Which are unsurpassed, and which will he MADE TP AT onT PKICrJI. VIENNA AND PJNE-STREET nouoED, UAX SHITH, Proprietor. TIENNAN. 45 WsMshlMgtoa Ntret. Nessid. PI!IE.aTBir.trrNer the e rater ef rini, Piste, VST OPEN DAY AND NIGHT? OREGON TRANSFEjl COMPANY. m MM V Ceneral Forwarding and Commission. ! ' Jll'.l I .1' u FTflcht and Burr" re forwarded and delivered with dla patclTanorar.r FuFTiTTu re TnTrvea." orders fur Hacks promptly attended to, Day or Nighty , He. SI Stark Street. rsilsai Eleesu , SV Mark, Car of O. T. Co. CITATION. T F W u iiviusi! .rm ss j m - -w - - v kitel KeMH, deceased. To Kllae Frank, Hannah Knaen .Theresa WelnemanU'cna Kohn, Henrietta Itoaenfeld, " nah (toidmlth, Carrie M an hetmer, Hoa lUMhrtrlld, ' TN THE POITXTY COURT OF THE HTATE OF OREOON 1 for Multnomah County. In the matter of the eatateof Mlrfc lenc JoM-ph Frank, H.'U Frank. Jacob ItoavnberK. Nancy f rank, rutm, fiina r ruMiianuer. itcgina iirain, nnno Jrenetnr, " Charles Kckel. liPonar Weglehetner, The lacino lienrew orpnan Anyiuni ami noui nttcmy ui wi Franclaro. California. Ht. Luke's Iimillal of Han KranclHOo, California, Mount Klul Hoapltal of New Yprk,Clty, New Yora,,Tne itenrew urpnan Aajrium omrw i ort ny, iw York, the corporatron known as The Renenls of the Unl veralty of California. Jaotib lUxwnbcrx and Henrietta Roenfeld In trust fur certain favorite charities, Mrs. K. C. Johnwtn in truxt for a home for sited people and the Han Francisco Foundling and I lns-ln Hospital, Han rrancisco, Kurvka Rene volent Hoclety of Han Kranclnoo, The tierman Hoanltal of Han Krancts. California. 11. L. Frank and Joseph Frank in trust for an orphan asvlum In Cleveland, Ohio, and all unknown heirs of asdd Michael Reeae. de eeaWed, If any there be: A petition In due form of law hav ing been nieu in tne above-enuuea court on ine 7tn uay or November, ini,y t". w.uuieiie, aminiunior wnn ine will annexed of the estate of Michael Reeae, deceased, nravlns for an order to sell the real entale hereinafter de scribed, and the above-entitled Court on the 7th day of No- vember, 1881. having made an order that a citation laaue to the heirs and devisees of said deceased and all paTrtlea In terested In said estate ; now, therefore. In the name of the Htate of Oregon, you and each of you are cited and sum moned to appear In the Connty Court of the Htate of Oregon for Multnomah County on Haturday, Itecember loth, IMH1. at lOotrUM-k a. M., at Uie Court iiouae in saia txionij.sna show cauae, If any eclat, why an order of aale should not be made as In the said petition prayed for to sell thefollowlnn deaciibed real estate, or so much thereof as may he neces sary, to-wlt Lota No. 1, t, S. 4, 7 and S la Block No. 7 In the City of EaaV I'ortland, Multnomah County, Oreiton: the undivided one-half of that tract of land being parts of Hections , 10, 15 and Is, T. K, It. 2 K..deaciibed as followsi ReKlnnihf at a point 75 ttnk Honth-nnd chains Kaat from tne rnonnweat corner otinenooinweai quarter or nee tlon 10, and running thence South Wt de. lAmin. WestHO and ait-100 chains, thence HouUi HO chains, thence Kaat 7H and ftt-luo chains, thence North SO mln. Kaat Ml and M00 ' chains to the place of berlnnlna;, containing S.1H and S5-100 acrea in ciacaamaa txiuniy. ureiron ; tne unmviawa one- . half of that tract of land dealft-natml as Claim No, m and mm parts of Hections 7. S. 17. 18, IS and W.T. t H., R. t K.,deacrtbed aafnllows Herlnnlng at a point t chains and SOIInkS Weat . of the Houtheaat corner of the Houth west one-fourth of Hee- tlon IT.m.H.IK., thence North V art. Weat at ana HVIO0 chains, thence Houth 45 der. Weat 77 and ftVloo clialns. thence Houth 4.1 deg. Vt mln. Kaat on ana tu-wo ciiains, thenee Houth aides. Kant and 4tt-100 chains, thence North 4S deg. Kaat 90 chains, thenee North Jft deg. 4ft mln. Kaat t chains, thence North 45 dec West 14 and 71-100 chains to the place of beginning, save and escept ISO acres of said tract, being the Northeaat one-fourth heretofore conveyed away by Jamea McNary and wife to John l"acker, contain-. 1 donation Iand Claim In t'lackamaa County, Oregon.; Wltneaa the Hon. H. W. RK-K, County Judge of sbau Multnomah County, and the seal of said County -Court, this 7lh day of November, lieil. nqlO 4 w A. K. KORTH WJCK, Clerk. hiyebi rr H A LV- u tire day of October, A. i 1NHI, In favor of Van It. llhmutt, 1'lalntlir, and agalnat (ei. H. II. Jackson aud Mary A. ;aon, tteorge r;iwara jacaaon, jonn iniugiaa jacaaon. Mary llolla Idalla Jaksnn Itefendanta, for the sum of Thouaand Four Hundred Fifty-eight and 4rt-lim Hollars NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A IECREE AND ORPER 4f al. inaui'd out of Ihe Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon, upon a judgment rendered in a court on inewtn Jacka and One' (l4TiM.4rt), and Interest tliervn rroin blotter 28 h, 1881, at 10 wr cent per annum, and the sum of Two Hundred Istllara (fJXMiO), and ihtereat thereon from October 'joth, 1881. at S er cent per annum, and a I no the further sum of Fifteen Mllarsfl0O),UHfet her with Ihe further sum of Thirty-eight and 0O-IUOlNjarstt-'H.m) coats and the costs of and upon this writ, I am commanded to sell at nubile auction those cer tain lota situate In Carulhera Addition la the CI trot Port land, Multnomah (Vmnty, Oregon, to-wlt t liota No. Three (.1) and Four (4) In Block No. HcveiOeen (17), Caruthers Ad dition to the C'ty of fortlaad, Multnomah County, HUM of Oregon. Notice Is hereby given that on Haturday, November 9Rth, A. IX 1881, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court House door In said County aud Htate, I (rill. In obedience to said decree and order of sale, sell the amve-deecrtbed real estate at public auction to I Us. blguvst and beat bidder for cash. In V, " " -' I Kait lMl m!imMrrrJ Hherln of Multnomah County, Oregon, Dated Portland. October 27. 1881. M lEBI rr-N MALE. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DIRECTED. taatted -mt-o 41h '4eeuU4urt tha Htala of XlntgoA. tip the tounty of Multnomah, upon a Judgment rendered in. an Mtion ueroreevn. wnue, a juatice or tns leace in . and for j"" ' "TM"ni""!?!h.rnrli uL1"'"" l'" "th and agalnat Joseph Bergman, Defendant, for the sum of" Twenty-one and MO-hW latllars il.ia, with' Interest at the rate of per cent er annum, and costs of suit and accruing costs, I did, on the l day of Novemlier. 1881. levy upon the above-named Defendant's real properly, situated In Mult nomah County, Htate of Oregon, to-wlt: The West 70 feet of the North half of Lot No. Vlre(.S) In Block No. Three m In the City of Portland, Multnomah Couuty and Htate of Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, on Friday, the Sd day of December. 1881, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court House door In said Cbonty, I will sell at rubllo auction the ahove-deacrHmd real property tf said irfendnnt to the hlgheat bidder for rash In U. H. (Add Coin, to satisfy aald execution, and for coats and accruing oosta. 7 JOHKI'll BUCIITKU - Hherln nf Multnomah County. Orepon. Dated Portland, November S, 1881. 64 NINNONN. rN THE CIRCUIT WITRT FOR THE HTATE OF ORE J. gon forthe'4Miniyof Multnomah. W. J. Van Hchuyver, Plaintiff, vs. W. It Keith, liefcndanU-To W. It. KfUh.sald in the name or Ihe Htate or Oregon, you are plaint liefrndanti herebv reoulred to auuear and anawer the notnnlafnt fllttd against youIn the above-entitled action on or before the third Monday In January. ImjU: and If you fall so to answer. for want thereof, the abovenamed Plaintiff will take Judg ment against you foMhe sum of Four Hundred Hlsty-nve and HK) llUrslVkH8), together with costs and disburse ments of said Nation. And you are hereby notified that on the 4th day of November, 1881, the above-named Court duly made an order for service on you In said action by public-' I Oon. ' WILLI- HMlTH, V novlOSt Attorneys for Plaintiff. 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