Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1877)
4 INDEPENDENT ON ALL SUBJECTS, AND DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN OREGON. ASHLAND, O1ÌEGCN: FRIDAY, BFCLMEER 28, 1877. ASHLAND TIDINGS. Arnold Eray. — ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY — [An Off gon epic i'hisi a'.iigtbe wild life of arepre- eea • ive in u iu an Umpqua Ciuyon, and bi* de- cj aipuieut ou the <<>osuuciou of ibe r.tiboid thiutgh hie huu Jog g.ouud». Dtdicaled to Suiu. L. Si w pton ] - B Y- O. C. APPLEG ATE A CO. OFFICE—Ou Main Street, (in rear Dr. Chitwood’s Drug Store.) He i e’s 1 be old log Ca bln funding Where ibe 8i jtie.ing ti -lite#grow— Tuere's a epiicg of crjsul water, Pure and cold us niullou enofv, Witn a pu Uway lead ug io it W Inch uiegiutees uluiaet hide, Whr.e the tii-uees twi'y nod whinier Ou the mountain'# rugged bide. Terms of Subscription : One copy one year................................................... J “ “ six months............................................. “ •• three “ .............................................. Club rate« six copies fur........................................ Tenn», in advance. 2.50 1.50 1 oo 12.50 Local Nolice* per line............................................ lOcts. Piote#»!« uil Cuide, per jenr................................ $10 < m ) T y. u luche J, per quarter..................................... 3 < m > Four •• “ 5 oo Eight “ “ ........................................ Oue-tr If C< lumn “ 10 00 T hiee-fuurüi# “ “ H *» One “ “ . .................................... it à0 LEGAL ADVEMT1BF.MKRT8 Job Printing, Of nil description, done on short notice. Legal lit »nk«. Circulars, Business Card», Billheads, I^Uer- berli*, Poet- r#, etc., got eu up in good ryleat living Agents for the Tidings. • . - L. RiniueG, J. A Ap| lei'.-ue. M. I. Chunibsihu Di N. L. I^* Portland, Oregon. »... - - Salem - . • - - Junction Ciiy. I.iukvi.ie, - « 1. Review. A. F. SuHiing. - - Merg.uieer. J. I’ Rutxr a, - - - - - B m .liza. A. - - - New Yoik. .*», M. Fri eng! ) <k Co., - - - Si. L iuib . ttowrl! A* CiMesuiuU, L F. F k ' er. 8 »I i FralicieCU. ••**** Tuo«. Boyce, • Jack- nville. J. R. Nell, - - - . - Puœutx. * J. 8 Sergent, « Oiir.'i Pour. EL R. O*rn, : ■ - ILx k Fumi Mi»» Albe W. Cuivig, 1’riit ti. Euri . Yoncalla. C. ti. Dy r, D. iry. J. M Si."oli, Griüra1 A ^eut fur Jack ou uikl Juee- - - Thaict er & Wurden Let^tt.e uauss grow on be house top Atal tLe^v.ue.» cling to the Wall- Let th? old ii g-CaLiu niuldtr Till its ume th ul i nine to fall; ’lisa ni'j'juuaii. to Arnold, Aud tue ilcu who lead tbe way, For the tidal wave of pl'og.e.-* Bxngs worse men ttiiu Arnold Eray. —O. C. APl’LEGATK. F ur the AsuLAbD T idings . J* A SKETCH OF TUE KLAMATH LAN- \ f GUAGE. A po aio-v i e is chmbu g F orn the c- .Dr ttuougu the flour, Pu*e rud BleLiiei, yei siii ci., wiii.g Ouwi d ovvaid i be uptn duor, ’Ll the cii-mcey’s biuaeu sivce-wuik S llI oLU Uer lildf 1< » w..y, C iu^iug to i Lc iu# y pul-uuuk, Biau^^iiLg up«. >d luWaid »he day. prier». J iCoO t'UO upÿOU, All aluue to.spend,life's evening, Burning uuihe will froutier. Once that frame-wu; k iu lhe <u.ner Sembl.'uce of a beu# ead bu e. But, tiul wuu nod epi-iveied.bcdfeiead Shall our faeio pi ess no mute— Never to bat 1 . gue t bit, staudii.g I ke u ib ng iu pa d , Sb.iU tue uuule., tueu rud hungry, En.jd and vtu.sou biug again. ■One square (ten l.ne* o.- lees; lei lu eition....... $2.50 Euch aduiuuiial insertion.................................... 1.00 f KuUuil i LU AGENT FUR LINGUISTICS, ETHNOLOGY AND STA'llS1TC8. ilVaf uOfe ed WI..U.OW, V. eu loi U b o ! beiu y we. ve. On tue wall to oauip and muu.dy ’Ne.-u n« < ee.. ug, c'lu bid,' pLnts, Haug m .ukeu of ma Cu’t og a . luu o web-wu u but a slid punts. Do you t'-e that pile of be? -ekius la a Cui uer uf the b P, Aid mat uA^ii y t ..ck of HD’iers Ev lhe t ..ue's Lined wall I — 'inmblee uf tie ' 'J. ee fei.ilC W ucu our beiu, al me Ironi, TS eut mi u T ige kl U V ic uud M jor la Ue wuimerl uf lac huuL pillar tu'.i 1 r-. • .1 Fr-rew OeK'-il »g-ni.f «r 1. k- coni’y. M.fges ¡eat e Asklaud a> follow s The O «V C. Si ig*’'•lage le il e A>hl mil lor Ja ■•<» 'in i! e. Rock 1’oint and Rose bui/ every day at <> <». ni. M lif'cto es ut 5:110 a. in. , For Henly, licki unti Reading at 6^>. in. M ill co e* ai .’>;30 p. m, Garrett »V i'rirv«-’» Stages leave A.-bland • every Monday, WcdneMl ay nml Friday inorini g4 tor Linki ilb*, and leliirn on eveiy Tn* »day. Thursday and Saturday. Xc-nve Linkvill • | >r Like City, Calitornia, Wednesday»; arrive nt Lake City Satur days; le ive Lake Citv Mondays; arrive ai Liukviiie Thursdays, Cai ry’.ng mail and puAengi-rs. lie wa# u'l cud Linn and b awi y, 4ud hie iiime w i# Arnold Br. y, Oue vs q • never fe. ltd a moil il Anu woU'd i.:w..ys LuVc 1ns way. On the buidei ae a uumer He b d iui g lice j ku >»vu to io. in T' l, M i 'aid I ds . wlirg C lUyuU, AVuu'd u'Uie lOiu-keUis Lome. Years be sj>enl in this dark foieel, 1 iv ir, ever by ' he tl> ee, ’Yid tuese lull sod swayiig Gr-‘.lees I< ke >■ u exiL- from ice ru* e, Wilii Li» di g*, Le huugiy l uu'ets, a liaI ue-euaid un h.'s skill, Aud tue luug Ktri ucky i lie That wuj alvvuye sure to ki.l. • Often In lhe biui-ii of moiuiug, Ere ti e g e.in.iug dew-Jiops diied, I. hi I lbs C uoi U b of the i imues Swe itulorg he muuuiaiu.side; Wr.keubjve lhe uugry chorus K-iug .ue Vui e i>f Arnold Bray, A. D. IlELMAN, P. M. Ashland Lodge No. 189,1. 0. Q. T, Meet« at the Hull of He nino & Fountain every Friday evening at S o’clock p. m . B i other3 and Bitter» in good rLiiiding »re curila.ly invited to at tend. Tue Temp e meets every flrrt uni tniid Wed- nesd.ij* in uicu monti. E 1.1. A AN PERSON, W. C. T. F. W alter M yer Sec’y. And tue cr<CK oi “Uld Kenlnckj” Ashland Lodge Ao. í¿3. A A uke te trCuuce l.r aW.y. Ofr tue ;,r zzly or tne cougar Met ourlieio i i ihe C .at, Or ti.e ”rey »wives, 1 mk and hungry, Howled along ii s ‘i.-il,i>,Di;ui; Eut tLegiu.zl>, wolf or cougar Ofi Le v i.qui»ueu in the lriy, 1 or uo * Vuiiiiiai, liwweer suVige, E id a b uu tr i.e-11 than B.ay . A. F. & A. JI.. Huld» their s’ate.l coniu.uiiicitioi » Thursday even ir. g» un ur lie Cure lhe full muori. Bi ehren in good fcUU'Lugare curd.al y iuvi.ed inaiteli I. H. C. BILL, W. M. C. B. W atson , Sec’y. i Askland Lodge Ao. S3, Ent “lhe iron arm of piogieis’’ Re.icuirgfrom Will iu e'le s plain, Into Vnipuua> dark old fjiesiS Etou ;ui tue “comfkis# uid the chain,” It eu a thuusaud b a why wu kmeu Witd 'he pick-axe and rue tpude, Ciuie o iraveite bi 1 and c.ii ytii Wnu a splendid ruihoad grade. I. O. O. F., I * ^Jir regular meeting every Saturday even ing A their bull in A»nL.ud. Brother# in good BUudmg are Curdully invited to attend. J. D. FOUNTAIN, N. G. I. O. M iller , Rec. Sac'y. Many weary month# they Lbored E,e be muuu .>iu range w .# Spanned, Aud uie soil 1 bauds of non Crossed ’ hegldomy forest land. Then he iron Cbaiger tbuudeud Do*u the lnuuntaiu # timbered.side, Wnh hi# : *u ;ii g scie aiu uf trinuipU Aud Lis flaming uoen.ls wide. Rebekah meetings on Tue*lay evening, Deaiest he iuh uf the muon eacn mouth. I J. Â. APPLEGATE. Attoniti! and tf ounsclor-at-ïaiv SALEM OREGON.______ DK. J. 11. CH1TWUUD, A shland , ----- Wo a aLd beat 6ick Arnold traversed Mi esund ni.ies of wood iu vaiu — Not o^e i utieied lieuuty txinmlei Where a thousand he hud slain. Homeward the. he turned bis footsteps W lb b's useless guu iu Lane', ThiCUgu lhe leaches uf ike foieet Wi u Lis le .L and,Luug.y baud. ~ O regon . - OFFICE—At the Ashland Drug Store. ’ J. R. NEIL, ^TroRNEY-AT-IAWJ Then be sat down by ’.he fiie-side Like a pictuie ul desptlr, W. L hiselbow» uu me tab>e Abd bia finger* iu til# hair. “Somethin’ must be dune, that’* certain,” Thue i Le burner epuke at Dei, “1 here’s uo meu. ur.uu the ridge-pole Aud ;ue dogs aie fa'm’ fast.” I Jacksonville, Oregon. DR. J. 8. JACKbON. riIY^lClAN anti SL'KtiEON. JACKSONVILLE OREGON. “O, ii 's rough to see he smrviu Dugs * U.wiiu’ through the laud, Wbru lijeie’# Uot a single beai-track Nor * dee.-track iu tbesod. I h .ve i. uracked gl.de aid ticket, Hunted f..iihfui all tne fill, Eu’ tbe game is sheered to thunder Aud me .aikoud'e done it all.” Graduate uf the l’^eiievue Huspiuil Medical < o’ltge, New York. ’ [Veliki J. W. HAMAKAR. NOTARY PUBLIC. LINEVILLE LAKE CO., OREGON. Office in Pu.it Offici Btiildimj. Special attentigli ijii'cii to cuneiyancinij. [2 19tf. ■■ ■ — —-—■ ■ - - —1 i H. KKLLEÏ, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, ¡ J ackson viele , O regon . Will DII C’ ice in all the C »arts of ’be State. Prom. at eu iou i ;iVen to all business intrusted to my care. O ffici ?.-fin lhe build! g formerly occupied by Kaukx & W u ’. s . d , opposte Court Home. “Steered ’hem by its screamin’ whistle, Anri be < >rs now , every day, Bru g ihe Lun ers f.om tbecty Ah pre[aired lo Luut »nd si >y — Yes, l’il have to le .ve lhe cuniu And Hie creeu old woods around, For tue only ch uce hey’ve left me Isa clituge ofuuu iu’ g.otmd.” “When I minted out this canyon For the Cabin je.ir# ago, Lit la thought 1 then lhe railroad Ever tliroi g i this i aas could go; -------- BY ALLERT S. GATSCHET, U. S. SPECIAL Haute h tuaiYde, growi* g ibicker, Fw m u ae - mui a lo U.e e..ve, . - “And I fl ad myself a sayin’ A# tha is sc c. m by ’bedoot; A» tbe s Inm'a e .t the minnows £ j the licb men gimd 1 ue poor. But I kuoA, though I must travel Wi L mj'f..iibful d< ;s ano gun, Tbt* ere lai rea l teips a thousand Where it only ruins one.” In tne fiagint bush of niurniig With his tide un bi» arm, Arudd ciossed t e li gbesl summit Followed bj his hungry swaim— Beutou s< area logout a loieet Fil.ud with eA aud“bar” aud deer, Coaielttide and v'ew the pji'or With i s moii'dv puucbeou floor, And hat flirnty c) [ -bo. id fiame-woik Tuat ui>Ce a newel ed lor ■» dour. Ljug it’s teiU erne* un.those Lieges Suuug that llmuey door erunud; Ling since tbioLgb hatuld rick cb>mi.ey biuuke a devious o .llet found. Terms of Advertising: Now I know ’lie mighty dollar With ths aid of hand »nd tr«io, . Can smooth out the deepest canyon Iu tLe lougbeet mountain chain.” * Travelers in tbe tbe Klamath Reser vation, who Lave conversed in English with the natives inhab.ting that exten sive tract of lend, must have noticed the qu<er use they make oi tbe person al piubouus. They all use J, wz aud you ju the right place, but for die aud it, he, him, hec, ihey ai d them, they gen erally use he. Ibis is only one uf their siiuiige ways of i Xpressirg thi m- ei iv< s ju EugirsU, but such might bt- counted by'the dozen and are readily explained by the natuieof their own native language. Tbe two sub dialects oi the Klamath language, Klamuth uud Modoc, do not posseas any distinctive prunouns or grammatical endings to txpres-B gender or s*x; neither do they distinguish grammatically the animate from tbe inanimate beingn, aa most of the Eastern languages of North Ameri ca do. The distinction between the masculine and lhe feminine gender is found iu very few North American idioms, but occurs more frequently in Central aud South America and, in the languages of the Eastern Hemisphere, seems to be almost general. But why is this so ? To attempt to solve this problem is tantamount to inquiry into the deepest reeeeses of the Indian mind. It needs but a superficial study of ar.y Indian tongue to d.scover that the Indian de picts more graphically, in his gram matical forms,than we do many circum stances relating to what he intends to d* scribe or tell,but tbut be neglects oth ers, w hich to us seem to form very nec essary complements of speech. Few North American languages express with accuracy, the time in which an action was accomplished, and we Lave, iu many instances, to find out from tbe context, if the action took place long ago, or before, or after another action or event, or if it is accomplished at tbe present time. A pluperfect is found only in very few idioms, but the future tense is generally well rnurktd by some tjpicai termination. What we euii mud‘'.s, are generally expressed with accuracy, but chitily by particles, not so often bj separate verbal forms. What we calf incident clauses are gen erally expressed by Indians iu a very pregnant uud concise manner by forms not unlike our infinitives and partici ples. They are formed by pai tides also, but these are not standing loose, as iu the moods before mentioned; they are incorporated into the verb as ter minations, and in many languages ap pear in so large a number that their acquisition forms one of the most per plexing features of tbe idiom. Hence, many incident clauses are rendered here almost ex <ctly iu the same man ner as we see it dune iu Litin and Greek, and many ideas which we have to express by lengthy and protracted sentences, are given here more eco nomically by one or a few pregnunt tei ms. Returning now to the point from which we started, we readily perceive that the use of the persoaai pronoun must have its foundation in the pecul iar view which the Indian takes of tbe persons aud things which he perceives around him. When the Aztec In dun, who inhabitj the provinces $2.50 PER ANNUM. ASHLAND. around tbe Mexican Capital, addresses ' carefully distinguished from theii ad somebody, he usually adds a particle verbs by their endiDgs, which are E ditor T idings .—Being a resident of reverence or worship to bis seuteDce, dropped to form the adverb. of Southern Oregon I have of course if be speaks to one he respects as one Klamath is eminently a suffix language', of his Bnperiors, or loves as one of bis that is, it forms compound words chief always taken a lively interest in its de family or personal frieuds; but he adds ly by suffixation, and prefixes (syllable, velopment. It seems to me but a short a particle of disrespect or contempt, particles j refixed to the radical sylla time since we tramped around amoDg when he speaks to mon or women hold ble) do not exist but in a small num the oaks and manzineta, in oar loneli ing inferior positions, or to persons ber. Iu this peculiarity it agrees with ness, the eye occasionally beholding whom be wants to impress with feel maDy languages of the West of North the rough-hewn log cabins and tbe crude outlines of plantations yet to be. ings of hatred or blame. Hende, the America, but disagrees with English Now we find that the resistless march Aztec language expresse« by particles and German, which prefix many preposi has wrought great changes already t be relation oj’ the speaker to the pcisun lions aud adverb propositions to their and that tbe transmogrification still a Iib eased. roots to form compound words. Two goes on. Where now is tbe old pestle This is also observed in the pliant verbs combined often form compound aud mortar arrangement that used to and delicate language of the Choctaws, words in Klamath. mangle our grain and gladden oar who express by a distinct particle The syntactical emphasis is general hearts with tbe idea that we were rap- that a sentence is addressed to a wife,’ i ly laid ou tbe first word of the sen idly escaping from the days of semi a husband, or to the parents, brothers I tences, aud travelers will often notioe barbarism? Where are tbe old log or sisters of each. This is called the the highly emphasized ka-i (not) attbe cabins of Johu Walker, of Uncle Asa niaii icye particle, and seems gradually commencement of many of their sen and of other old to come out of use at tbe present tences, which implies denial or negation Fordyce time settlers? Some of them time. But aeveral idioms of J the Da of all that follows it. may still be found, crippled and kota stock observe the use of similar The large number of words existing ragged, and though tbe swine can now* distinctions in a strict and convention in that highland idiom will surprise scaroely find comfort in them, yet they al way; they serve them for the same only those who go there with tbe raueb- remind us of the days when they were purpose as tbe forms aud locutions of circulated, but thoroughly erroneous things of beauty aud places where tbe politeuess in the modern languages of prejudice, that Indian languages pos hearty hospitality of tbe olden days Europe. This is done because a mark sess a relatively smull number of words. was dispensed with a lavish hand. ed distinction exists, here and there, They have as many and probably more Ashland, a few years ago, a hamlet between superiors and inferiors, be than English, if we deduct the soieutif- of half a dozen bouses, surrounded by tween high end low, ard tbe same io terms of the lattor as well us many thickets of manzineta aud cbaparal, thing we observe in a number uf tbe of the more abstract words and com has gradually expanded until it has a Central Ameiican and Mexican idioms. pounds. Tbe desire of being graphio population of seven or eight hundred, Io ibeir allocutions, lhe Hebrew aud and accurute, prompts Iudians to use aud is to day growing with a rapidity other Sbrmitic tongues, distinguish separate terms for mauy things, actions never before known in its history. the thou, when spoken to a man, from and ideas, which we would express the thou, when spoken to a wouiau. Iu analytically by two, three or more Why should this be true? Let us see if we can determine. the plural ye this is the case also, aüd words., We have a stream pouring down iu the third person, //e, she, they, the The study of some Indian tongue is ceuselessly from tbe very back-bone of diitmetien between male and female is indeed one of the most interesting stud the Siskiyou where snow banks lie all made almost iu every luuguage of the ies which can be pursued aud we en the year round—a stream having suffi Eastern Hemisphere. But in the courage everybody, ¿?bo lives in an In - i -I cient volume and fall to drive an un continents ol Nut th and South Ameri dian country uud possesses leisure, limited amount of machinery besides ca, this is done in a very few lan putieuce and inclination to do it, to furnishing an abundance of water for guages only, and from tbo foregoing converse with the aborigines, learn by the use of thousands of people; a warm I be reason of this is easier now per heart some of tbe seemingly uncouth rich soil, upon which, through judi ceived. The distinction of tbe si x of the uud awkward wordsof their own tongue, cious irrigation, flowers, fruits and or percou spoken to is immaterial to tbe (carefully uvoidmg jargons), write namental trees may be grown in pro lodiiiu.becuuse only such relations as re down their lauguuge, uud present to the fusion; a quiet, moral, temperate, in fer to the speaker,»it {u \\\e. obj'ct s/ioken world iu book-form the results of their dustrious oommuuity; schools well of AtG of importance to him. Bui to the investigations. A printed “Introduc graded and conducted; Mills, factories, uat'ons of the Old World, 6ucb rela tion to the Study of the Iudiuu Lan work shops aud stores, where almost tions as do not immediately concern i guages, 1877, 101 pages,” will be glad anything desired may be purchased tbe speaker, seem just as worthy of be- ly aud gratuitously furnished to every at reasonable prices, and a wull-to do lug expressed by grammatical forms, instructed word-colleetor, if he or she farming community close at band to aud hence, we often fiud a profusion sends address to Prof. I. W. Powell, give strength and permanency to bus of sex-denoting pronouns in tbe idioms P. O. Box 806, Washington, District iness, thus insuring the substantial de of Airica, Asia and Europe. The Nis- of Columbia. This manual contains a velopment ot tbe centre of trade. qually iu Washington Territory forms large number of such words, phrases- With all these advantages, one can see au exception, aud so does the Iroquois and sentences, which can be collected abundant reason why the growth and iu the dual of its verbs, but it will be iu the easiest manner from natives iu prosperity of the place should continue difficult to find other instances of sex tbe shape oi blank forms, and gives also until thousands instead of hundreds, ual pronouns iu the North American directions lor the use of a scientific al shall inhabit tbe little Granite City, phabetic notation aud for the study of languages known to us. But it will not do to overlook tbe fact The luck of reverential lerminalioLiH in I American Ethnology. that, after all, there is nothing that the Klamath-Modoc, aud most other ------------ ■ —----------------------- aids so much in giving tbe place a North American tongues no doubt finds name abroad, as its moral reputation, STAT£ MEWS- its explanation in the absence of tlior and this we must guard with jealous LCuLdeueecl from State Exchanges] ougb-going class, caste, or family dis- i care. More anon. A P ioneer . Wheat sells for 74 cents u bushel in Unctions in the several tribes of the BONANZA ITEMS. aborigines. They etill live in a happy Grant county. Mountain sheep are being killed in state of social equality, the most ap Dec. 13, 1877. Grant county. propriate form uf human life for dem We are in great need of an increase ocratic institutions. Last year the butchers of Clatsop of our mail facilities. We get oar mail Iu other respects the Klamath lan- county sold 2,600 bides. but once a week,consequently tbe T id guage is just as interesting and well Salmon trout are running in large ings is nearly a week old when it cornea developed as the neighboring idioms, numbers in the vicinity of Oregon to band. and in accuracy of expression it is city. The weather is warm and nioe, with probably equal.-id by none other in Or- ' Gray Bros., at Canyon City will j frosty nights. The Indians are in tbe egon, being at the same time less diffi pack 75,000 pounds of pork this sea habit of killing the dear near our hous cult to acquire than the Cat use, Was- I son. es; this ought to bu stopped. Mr. co. Lower Chinook, Rogue River and . The old English saw and grist mill Handy informs us that mercantile bus Umpqua, Shusta and Snake. I speak here only of the difficulties encounter- j ou Pudding river was washed away on iness is lively. Farming is also going ahead with spirit. Mr. Handy is put ed by English speaking people, not by Sunday. tho»e which other Iudiuns would meet : The boom on Padding river, at Davis ting in about forty acros of grain. Your soap man is here and is happy. iu stud}ing these idioms. Au Indian > Bro’s, mill brokou by high water recent acquires much more easily the idioms ly, aud several thousaud feet of logs Hu has not only disposed of bis soap, but has succeeded in organizing a Good ot other Indian tribes than a white' ’ lost man, because tbe plan of tLongbt pre Mr. Pruit, of Marion county, was Templars lodge, with twenty charter vailing in those idioms differs from ehot iu the baud near Viola mills, ou members. He gave us a speech. He that of European lauguages.but is very Tuesday b^ a highwayman, with whom is so favorably impressed with tbe ap I pearance of the country around bur® much tbe same throughout the uoitbuf he was struggling. I that he thinks those people about Ash America, though tbe phonetic ele Tbe mountain liou has been killing land who are hunting homes, had bet ments vary considerably. Klamath hogB in larc’e nt-tubers on tbe Johu Day ter come out and call on tbe Bonanzu- nas neither^/’uor r, pronounces must river aud the whole country has been ites. Thu dauce mania is raging here. vowels slu'd, rarely nasalizes them or invited to turn out ou the 15th inet, to I The Kiegle troupe is kept busy all the forms diphthongs, but doubles them try to kill him. time. One of them Lus joined the frequently. A most promiuent feature Eugene indulges numerously in Good Templars. Our preaching frieud, iu Klamath is the redoubling of tbe Mr. Lewis, is W. C. T. Dance at fir.-t syllable which is generally the street lamps. radical syllable of the word. This is Dogs are thinking ont the number of Bonanza New Years night. Mnsic: : Ka?gel troupe. Trout coming up live- done to express repetition, and more ■ sboep on Howell Prairie. i ly. More Anon, M ilton . especially to indicate a distributive Frank Wood, a boy in the public plural. No dual exists except in a few T he E meline .—Says the Jacksonville verbs which express the different ways school at Albany, was chastised by the 1 Sentinel: We learn from Mr. M. Caton, uf standing, sitting, lying or going. The principal, Mr. Reid, who has been the Superintendent of the Emeline accent oi the word generally stands as i prosecuted therefore before the recor Quicksilver Mme, that the smoant of ore retorted this fall was 11,925 pounds far back from tbe ending as possible, der. Thu jury failed to agree, four aud the yield in quicksilver 6,273 but the termination becomes empha being for acquittal aud two for convic I pounds or nearly 57 per . cent. The sized. if a peculiar stress is intended to tion. four lawyers are engaged, aud compauy are uow sinking on good ore i be put on it. Adj'dives are often verbs auother trial was in progress at last re- and expect to make u profitable run iu the Spring. and have verbal cudinga. They aio 1 ports.