Ashland tidings., April 16, 1880, Image 1

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»
VOL. IV.---NO 45
ASHLANDl OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL
J*.
Imued every Fridny,
-----BY-----
LEEDS ¿C HER Km\
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A Baum's new building )
Job Printing.
Oi all descriptions done on short notice. Legal Blanks,
OireuUre Busmans Cards, Billhead-», Letterbeads, lb»s-
twrs, etc., gotten up in good style at living prices.
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PBO FESSION Al
DR. J. H. CHITWOOD,
ASHLAND,
:
:
:
:
OREGON.
At the Ashland Druj Store.
OFFICE
JAMES R. NEIL.
A T TORNEY-AT-LA W,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
J. W. HAMAKAR,
NOTARY
PUBLIC,
Linkvtlle, Lake Co., Oregon.
OFFICE—In P*t OSes building. Special attention
iven to conveyancing.
M. L. M’CALL,
PURVEYOR & CIVIL ENGINEER,
I, prejxreJ to do any work in hi« line on short notice.
DR. W. B. ROYAL,
Has permanently located in Ashland.
Will <ive his undivided attention to the practice cf
medicine. H as hail rtfteen years’ experience in
Oregon. Office at his residence, on Mains! reel,
opoosite the M. E. Church.
DR. E. J. BOYD,
DENTIST.*
Linkville,
:
;
:
:
Oregon.
:
Offioe and residence, south side of Main street.
Jmob Wagner.
E. K. Anderson.
V.', II. Atkinson.
THE
ASHLAND MILLS !
Wo will continue to purchase wheat
—A T—
The Highest Market Price,
And will deliver
Flour, Feed, Etc.,
Anywhere in town,
AT MILL PRICE
Vainer, An tier «on A <«».
I
ASHLAND
Livery, Sale & Feed
STABLES,
Main Street,
:
:
J. M McCall & Co
General Merchandise 1
Standard Goods!
HEADQUARTERS ’
Ashland, Oregon.
Ashland.
I have constantly on hand the very best
RADDLE HORSE«.
Bl'GUIES AND CillltlAOES.
And can furnish my customers with a
tip-top turnout at any time.
HORSES BOARDED
On reasonable terms, and given the best
attention. Horses bought and sold
and satisfaction guaranteed in
all mV transactions.
■I. F. PHILLIPA.
ASHLAND
< > «MARBLE» < »
_ H____ _____________________
WORKS.
J. II. BUSSELL. Proprietor.
—
Having again settled in this place
and turned mv entire attention to
the Marble Business, I am pie-
pared to nil all orders with neat­
ness and dispatch. Monuments,
Tablets, and Headstones, executed
<^Tin ant description of marble.
ft^Special attention paid to or-
ders from all parts of Southern
4ffi*Oregdn. Prices reasonable.
• Addijess:
J. H. Russell,
Ashland, Oregon.
82 50 PER ANNUM.
Bmass2SBBCSF*aBnsn
as silk, fine teeth, fair, low forehead, cold, and so an hour passed, in which A Specimen Brick of Mormonism. The New Departure in the
and white skin tainted like a blush lose. various excuses were framed for giving
J. M. M’CALL.
’
MORRIS BAUM.
Public Schools.
vent to their secret merriment. Irene
“ They say it’s really true that Ida Yes, I call her very handsome.”
The infernal brutality and disgusting
“ Well I don’t consider her half as I set her caller perfectly at ease, and when coarseness of the Mormon religion were
Sterling has good reason to be jealous of
At length tho old system which has
he
left
be
was
so
deeply
in
love
that
good
lookingas
you
;
but
your
husband
her haughty cousin, Irene.”
fairly exhibited at a Salt Lake funeral endured so long seems crumbling, and
“ Indeed 1 May Fleming was telling told Mr. Cherry l.e thought her the Frank declared bis face shone like an last Sunday. John Taylor, the Presi­ new methods and new ideas appear on
angel’s.
me something about her intimacy with handsomest woman he ever saw.
dent of the Church, preached the ser­ every side. That old system, the system
Main Street, Ashland.
A
few
days
later
31
rs.
Palmer
saw
her
“
I
am
glad
my
husband
has
such
Mr. Sterling.”
mon over the remains of a young man beloved by the true pedagogue, is only
*
husband
walking
half
a
square
with
good
taste.
If
he
should
say
I
was
the
“ Oh, of course, its only a flying re­
who had left the church, but whose j too well known. It is the system of
‘NEW DEPARTURE.
port, but she ought keep within bounds. handsomest women he ever saw, I should Irene, and when lie came into dinner mother and sisters are still members. routine and of cram, and there are few
she would not speak to him.
I have net mentioned it to any person be ashamed of his judgment.”
The latter were present when Taylor people under foity who have not at some
The undersigned from and after April except Jessie Lee and Maud Miller.”
“Well, Mrs. Sterling, I thought I
Lawyer Cherry asked her to step into said that “ he died a drunkard, and time suffered under it.
18th, propose to sell only for
To excite interest or arouite enthusi­
“ Why it was the principal topic at would just warn you a little; but I see his office a lew moments to talk about will till a drunkard’s grave. He
business
matters,
and
when
Ids
wife
I
get
no
thanks
for
my
pains.
asm
has not been considered the task of
the
sewing
society,
and
everybody
has
gone
to
hell,
and
that
is
where
he
CASH IN HAND
“Oh, yes, thank you, 3Ir.i. Cherry. I t’s heard of it sho threatened to «eave him deserved to go.” The poor mother and a master in the common schools. On
seemed to decide against her. There's
Or approved produce delivered -except a great deal more than was at first sup­ delightful to hear aM the gossip of a if he ever did the like again. But the
sister, believing in the spiritual power tho contrary, an interested school room
when by special agreement -a short
lb call .again—it more jealous the women giew, the more of the wretch who uttered the above would probably bo rather noisy, and
posed. How did did the talk first get country village.
and limited credit may be given.
Scholarship has
about, Mrs. Palmer 1”
gives us any amount of sport. Irene men sought her society. She could not language, were overcome with anguish hence objectionable.
go
upon
the
street
without
being
joined
been
held
to
consist
in
learning text
.enjoys
it
too,
amazingly.
“Why, Sally Jones, the washer­
and carried fainting from the church.
They have commenced receiving their
by
some
some
pentieman,
and
she
chat
­
woman, heard her say to Mr. Sterling,
It is easy for those of us who know books by heart, and in answering by
Mrs. Cherry went home indignant,
New Spring Stock, and that every­
‘Now, Frank, don’t forget.’
She not knowing what to think of hit’s con­ ted as gayly with Mr. Morrison, the old that no human being, whatever his pre rote such questions as were printed for
day will witness additions to
bachelor, as with the young doctor, and tensions, has any power over the condi­ the master’s use ; that school has been
thought that was a queer charge, so duct.
the largest stock of
when he came home she watched and
Frank Sterling was a thriving young as freelv with a married man as a single tion of a soul separated from the body, the best where the routine was most iron
saw him hand her a very elegant ring. merchant who had come from a neigh­ one.
to treat the belchings cf Taylor and bound, wherechildren were drilled in their
But they never said silly things to lie-.' other creatures of this sort as idle wind, exorcises like soldiers in the manual, and
She put it on and ate her dinner right boring city with his accomplished wife,
before Ida. Sally told me the next day to the town of Marysville, to engage in more than once, and no married man offensive and noisome, it is true, but ab­ where excellence, in the one case as in
Ever brought io this market. They de­ when she washed for me, and I felt it business. His mother-in-Uw had always presumed to kiss her hand a second solutely inoperative upon us or upon the the other, depended on turning human
sire to ^<y to every reader of
my duty to tell Ida’s mother. Mrs. Mc­ lived there, but Ida McKay had many time. Sho never [»laced herself in any fate of the departed ; but the deluded Icings into machines.
this paper, that if
Now, apart from the fact that such
Kay went right over and asked Irene advantages over her companions. She man’s way, but if she had an errand up people who believe in the power of such
street
or
down,
sho
went
when
it
suited
persons feel as the mother and sister discipline is pernicious, because it erf-
where she got that ring. She turned was rich and had wealthy relatives in
very red in the face and said it was a the city, where she spent her winters. her, regardless of those who were above referred to, that the one they feebles the mind by overloading it with
Her education was not confined to the watching her. After spending a most loved has actually been consigned to undigested matter, and crushes out orig­
Sold at the Lowest Market Prices, will present.”
“
Poor
Ida
1
1
wonder
if
she
knows
limits of the village high school, but she delightful Summer with her cousins, she perdition by the word of a* mortal man. inality bv discouraging all independent
do it, they propose to do the largest !
they were out riding last week ? I saw had spent four years at college, with her left Marysville, and not a single misde­ It is strange that the human intellect thought, 1L is equally objectionable on
business this spring and summer
them go by chatting and laughing, as if cousin Irene as a rocmmitc. They be­ meanor could the gossips attach to her and soul in this enlightened age can be other grounds.
Long experience has
ever done by them in the
name,
though
the
entire
village
had
been
nothing
was
the
matter.
”
so
grossly
deceived
by
the
spiritual
pro-
proved
that
it
is
a
doubtful blessing to
came inseparable, though Irene was
last five years, and
in
a
ferment
during
her
stay.
teach
a
man
to
read,
and then turn him
“
It
’
s
a
perfect
shame
to
have
such
tensions
of
their
fellows.
It
is
also
haughty, and Ida gentle and approach­
they can posi­
When
31
r.
Morrison
beard
that
she
doings in our village. Just because able. When Frank Sterling won the
strange that women should submit to a upon the world to pick up such further
tively make
was
going
he
came
and
offered
h,er
his
she
’
s
city
bred
she
thinks
she
can
come
form of superstition so sensual, vulgar, education as the cheap literature of
sweet,
winsome
girl,
he
became
as
a
it to the
hand
and
his
fortune,
the
latter
a
ten
here
and
flirt
with
with
the
single
or
and crushing to all fine sensibilities and great cities affords. The immense sale
brother to Irene. There was no thought
advantage
acre
farm,
but
she
kindly
told
him
her
married
men.
”
true impulses of their sex as Mormon­ of sensational newspapers of the worst
of jealousy in her heart, ter he chose her
of every one to
“ Didn’t it make you feel almost jeal­ before the proud beauty. Ida had no heart was in another man’s keeping, and ism. But the vast majority of the class proves the truth of this fact, and
call upon them in
ous last week at J udge Maxwell’s party idea what a talk her coming to the vil­ he must try and forget her.
Mormon women are victims of circum­ is admitted to be one of the most threat
Ashland and test the truth
Ida,
through
her
Summer's
experi
­
stances.
Many of them are immigrants cning signs of the times. There is no
when
she
danced
with
your
husband,
lage would make. She was almost as
of their assertions. They will
ence,
became
so
disgusted
with
the
soci
­
then drew him into the conservatory much a stranger as her cousin.
from Europe, where they were won over use in attacking the publishers of crim­
spare no pains to maintain, more
ety-
of
3Iarysvil!e
that
she
persuaded
to Mormonism by the soft persuasions inal literature by indictment, and by
and
put
a
bouquet
in
his
button-hole,
fully than ever, the reputation of their
Mrs. McKay was frightened when the
with a forget-me-not in it 1 It vexed first tale reached her, and hurried away her husband to sell out and start for the of the “ saints ” who were sent there as fine and imprisonment. Where there is
House, as the acknowledged
me and I felt sorry for you.”
missionaries. They arc ignorant and a demand there will be a supply, all tho
to warn her daughter. The girs took it West.
Many
of
the
women
were
heartily
weak, fit materials for the low cunning laws in the statute book to the contrary
“ Well, I’m not of the jealous kind, as a good joke, and resolved to see how
and Mr. Carter is too old to begin to great a fire a little matter might kindle. ashamed of their conduct, but the men of the libidinous and mercenary wolves notwithstanding. The true way to sup­
were as much piqued at the coolness who enticed them into the den ut the press such publications is to lessen the
flirt now ; but I saw her talking with
For Staple and Fancy Goods, Groceries, your husband as if she was enjoying Frank was taken into their confidence, with which Miss Sanderson could wind false religion. Our Government is dis­ demand, and this can be done only by
o
and without departing one step outside
Hardware, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
them
around
her
finger,
and
not
harm
graced
by
its continued toleration of this educating the children in the common
herself finely.”
of the strictest propriety, with tlu-ir eyes
Hats, Caps, Millinery, Dress
“ Yes, but I kept him in view, and open, they saw and heard many amusing herself, as were the women at her beau­ cruel ami law-defying system.—Roches­ schools to read something better. That
Goods,Crockery,Glass and
she she didn’t put a bouquet on him. things. All their intimacy was con­ ty and wit. So they compromised mat­ ter Herald.
much can be done in this direction the
Tin Ware, Shawls,
-♦O*-*——-
She scarcely noticed anybody but the structed into a cause for shame, and ters, and when the next beautiful wo­
believers in the new departure are thor­
Wrappers,Cloak
Not Tali Enough.
Judge’s familv and a few of the gentle- from the first small beginnings, every man came among them they were not so
oughly convinced, and that without any
And, in fact, everything required for the men, the haughty thing I”
ready
to
believe
the
first
ffying
rumor.
great expense or radical change, except
married woman in Marysville imagined
trade of Southern and South­
A good story is told of Prince Alex- in bringing common sense to bear upon
“ I wonder why Ida invited her her husband in love with Irene Sander­
eastern Oregon.
under of Holland. The Prince, a young the educational problem.—March At­
Concerning that $100,000.
here. It was so much pleasanter before son. They swept past her with heads
man of rather staid and literary tastes, lantic.
she came.”
erect
and
averted
eyes,
catching
away
A full assertment of
The Alta, speaking of Bennett s gift paid a visit to Berb’n last Summer, and
After Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Palmer their garments, lest they might touch
of
$100,000 to help feed the starving a review was given in his honoi’ by the
In the Matter cf Ages.
had eased their minds of this bit of gos­ hers. She was intimate with Judge
Irish,
says
:
Imperial
Court.
Military
pagents
form
sip, the latter hurried away to call on Maxwell’s refined family, and frequently
For Blacksmiths’ and General use.
We have in this city men of wealth, an integral part of every grand proces­
Mr. Walt. Whitman, who, although
another of her neighbors.
went there to enjoy a good laugh over of great wealth, Irishmen by birth, men sion in the Prussian capital; but Prince he is gifted with frosty locks, has not yet
“It seems to be all the talk about the town excitement.
A Full Line of
of vastly greater wealth than men who Alexandra, with little inclination for come to sixty years, has been heard to
Irene Anderson and Mr. Sterling. Mrs.
Among
the
gentlemen
who
considered
subscribe liberally for the assistance of soldiery, sat in silent contemplation tell this story of himself :
Carter thinks she is hardly bo be trusted
himself
one
of
her
favored
admirers,
was
the starving poor of Ireland, and better while the tioops were defiling before
1 was in a street car in Camden one
with any of our men.”
Flannels, Blankets,Cassinieres, Doeskins
a
simple
fellow
whom
she
met
one
day
able
to
give
in
this
cause
than
is
even
him.
All
at
once
the
Crown
Trince
day
not long ago, when an Irishman
“ Why, Mrs. Palmer, you frighten
at
Judge
Maxwell
’
s,
in
pie
conservatory,
Clothing, always on hand and
Mr.
Bennett,
and
have
they
given
any
­
drew
tl
e
guest's
attention
to
an
Uhlan
came
aboard. He was a middle aged,
me ! She asked my husband yester­
for sale at lowest prices.
and
asked
him
the
names
of
several
new
thing
worth
mentioning
?
It
is
no
time
regiment,
with
the
remark
that
they
respectable
looking fellow, but he had
day to drop a letter in the office for her.
plants.
This
condescension
from
the
when
men,
women
and
children
are
were
“
a
fine
body
of
men.
”
“
Yes,
”
re
­
been imbibing pretty liberally. He sat
I wonder if it wasn’t for him ?”
The highest market price? paid for
proud
girl
set
him
almost
beside
himself,
dying
of
hunger,
to
talk
about
the
mis
­
plied
Prince
Alexander,
“
but
they
are
down
beside me and stared hard. Finally
“ I shouldn’t wonder. Mrs. Carter
and
the
next
day
ho
sent
her
an
elegant
takes
of
the
Irish
people,
and
tell
how
not
tall
enough.
This
reply,
delivered
he
hitched
a little closer and leaned for­
thinks she’s a grass widow or an old
boquet.
She
returned
her
thanks,
they
should
have
done
and
what
they
with
the
orginal
Dutch
phlegm,
a
little
ward
to
look
in my race. I felt ready for
flame of Frank’s, following him up.
placed
it
in
a
vase
upon
the
parlor
man
­
should
do.
The
cry
is
for
biead,
for
surprised
his
interlocutor,
who,
hewever,
some fun, but I never noticed him—just
But-, Mrs. Cherry, if I vfcre you, I
( 'ome One and All.
tel,
and
very
demurely,
told
Ida
and
potatoes
even,
After
you
have
fed
the
merely
observed,
“
Very
well,
then
you
looked
as stern and unapproachable as
would know who the letter was for, if
Frank
that
Mr.
Morrison
sent
it.
the
starving,
talk
and
advise,
must
see
my
cuirassiers/
’
Tho
cuiras
­
But
ad-
possible.
But he noddod and grinned
she sene one by my husband.” And
J. M. Met'ALL A CO.
Now
Mr.
Morrison
was
one
of
those
vice
to
the
starving
will
not
siers,
erect
in
their
saddles,
like
men-at-
save
life,
and hitched again, bringing his face
again the little gossip hurried off to
unfortunately
tall
people
whose
small
arms
of
the
Middle
Ages,
went
by
in
nor
make
men
wiser.
close to my oar; then, in a voice husky,
some other point.
Lead
was
stuck
on
a
very
slim,
long
Lireastplates
and
plumes.
“
Well,
what
And
now
when
Ireland
is
starving
but loud, be said :
That evening Mr. Cherry liad busi I
JACOD WAGNER,
JAMES THORNTON,
neck,
way
up
in
the
air
like
a
giraffe
’
s
;
do
you
think
of
them
?
’
’
asked
Prince
and
rich
men
in
England,
whose
extor
­
“An*—an’ how ould are ye I ’
ness at his office, and as soon as he was
W. H. ATKINSON,
E. K. ANPERSON.
k;s
arms
were
three
feet
long,
and
his
Fritz.
“
Splendid
men,
but
not
tall
tionate
rents,
together
with
the
bad
The
pasicngers smiled, but 1 never
fairly out of sight his wife followed and
lower
limbs
two
thirds
of
his
entire
enough.
”
Still
more
piqued
than
aston-
crops,
have
turned
portions,
if
not
all
of
noticed him—just looked solemnly out
saw him go to Mr. Sterling’s. A few
hcig.it
,
which
was
six
feet
six
inches.
Ireland
into
scenes
of
sorrow,
starva
­
shed
at
this
unexpected
response,
the
at the opposite window. The Irishman
minutes later she also rang their bell,
The
idea
of
his
sending
bouquets
to
tion
and
death
—
the
rich
men
of
Eng
­
heir
to
the
crown
of
Germany
ex
­
thought I was deaf, so be raised his
and upon entering the room said :
Irene
Sanderson was too funny for land turn a deaf ear Lo the cry of the claimed, “Indeed ! then wait till you vcice and shouted —
“ Why, Mr. Cherry, I thought busi­
Frank, and he nearly exploded.
starving, and shut their eyes to the see the regiments of the guard.” In due
“An’—how ould are ye J”
ness called you to your office?”
scenes
of
misery,
which
illustrate
the
lime
these
magnificent
six
footers
made
“
Sir-r-r ?” 1 exclaimed, turning on
said
he,
“
He
will
call
this
evening,
”
“ So it does ; but I called here first to
beauties
of
the
British
rule
in
that
isl
­
their
appearance
and
the
same
query
fell
him
fiercely, But he was not to be put
speak
for
wnea
he
could
find
time
to
let Miss Sanderson know I was ready.”
and,
an
American,
not
even
a
descen
­
from
the
lips
of
the
Crown
Prince..
down.
“ Oh, yes; I see she is ready to go laughing.
. **
“How ouid are yees I he fairly yelled
“ Then T shall dress in my prettiest, dant of Irish ancestry, sets an example “They are not tall enough,” very quietly
•out.”
of
liberality
and
benevolence,
of
gener
­
returned
Prince
Alexander,
«adding
gent
­
right
in my ear.
answered,
and
behave
beautifully,
”
’
she
i
Frank and Ida exchanged glances,
osity
and
grand
humanity,
which
ought
ly'
but
meaningly,
“
We
can
flood
our
“
I
If
it
had happened in a New "\ork
catching
her
cousin
’
s
merriment,
and Mr. Cherry’s face flushed, but Irene
ARE SOW MAKING KROM
to
shame
the
British
public
and
the
country,
when
we
choose,
twelve
feet
horse
car
everybody would have burst
like tall men—something to cling to."
turning to the lady said:
British
Government
into
doing
what
deep.
”
out laughing; hut Philadelphia folks will
Fiank was right. At seven the bell
“ I have a little business at your hus­
they
should
have
done
because
of
the
be proper if they die, so they only
rang,
and
the
tall
gentleman
was
ushered
band’s office. Please excuse me for not
A Yiung Lady s Heart Misplaced
merits
of
the
case,
because
of
the
suffer
into
the
parlor.
His
coat
was
not
of
smiled
behind their handkerchiefs. J
being able to enjoy your call.”
ings
of
the
poverty-stricken
people,
be
­
the
latest
cut,
but
a
loug-waisted
frock.
turned
round
to the fellow, and looking
“ Certainly; I shall only stay a few
I
A curious caso of malposition of the
cause,
partly,
of
the
miserable
system
of
as stern as I could, said slowly :
The Bleeves had not allowed for the
minutes.'*
heart was recently discovered by a phy­
rule
for
which
they
are
responsible.
crawl,
and
his
pants
just
covered
the
“I am one hundred and thirty-five 1”
Mr. Rterling went out with them,
sician of this city in a patient who was
The
New
York
Herald
comes
forward
red
tops
of
his
boots.
His under jaw dropped, he sank back
and as the door closed, Mrs. Cherry
consulting him for some spinal trouble.
and
shames
the
rich
men
cf
England
Frank
and
Id3
were
ready
for
fun,
in his seat and never spoke again.
said:
The young woman is about 20 years old,
--------------- » —»<---------------
“ What possible business can she have and when Irene swept into tlie room in and the Government., by subscribing of good form, handsome face, and pleas­
BLANKETS,
$100,000
to
the
Irish
relief
fund.
an
elegant
light
blue
silk,
cut
en
prin-
How
She Came to Do it.
at my husband’s office after six o’clock ?
ing disposition. A careful study of the
cesse
style,
with
diamonds
flashing
at
His hours are from seven to twelve and
FLANNELS,
precise locality and form of the heart
The Hunt for Lost Cars.
her neck, ears, and in the butterfly
from one to three.”
shows it to be transferred to the right
A slight girl, dressed in black, with a
“ She is in danger of losing some of brooch that held her rich satin sash, l.e
CASSIMERES,
side
of
the
chest,
and
instead
of
the
apex
sad face, explained to a Rochester news
The lost car agents at the beginning
i her property, through her uncle’s sprang to his feet and stared at her, of the new year are busy hunting up beating just below the breast, it strikes gatherer the other morning how it hap­
DOESKINS,
nephew, and Frank promised to go with with mouth and eyes open.
stray cars.
One week finds the upward against the right collar-bone, pened that she was engaged in draw
“Good evening, Mr. Morrison,” said agent busv huiftin
her to consult your husband this evening
g cars in Florida, near its outer third. In this case there poker on a railway tram. “You see,”
AND HOSIERY. as he can’t leave the store in the day­ she, in her soft, musical voice, extend­
and ihc next may discover Lint in must be a double curve to the large ves- she began, “after we left Buffalo I found
ing her jew’elled hand to be grasped by Maine. The mles governing the busi­ seis of the heart, and the base of the that in some way I had lost mv money,
time.”
“ It seems to me Mr. Cherry is very his rough palm. “ I presume I am in­ ness are that he must travel by daylight, heart is downward. In other words, and what to do I didn’t know. 1 had
obliging to her. I never knew him to debted to you for those beautiful flowers? ride in the rear coach, and keep his eyes this heart is on the wrong side of the my ticket in another pocket, and that
You have indeed excellent taste in ar­ open. Frequently, while rushing past a body, and is upside down. This unna­ helped matters. Two gentlemen in the
I be so accommodating before.”
“ Well you needn’t to be afraid of ranging a bouquet”
side track full of cars, he discovers one tural position of things does not give section just ahead of me were playing
“ I am glad you like it,” ho» stam- belonging to his own company, and by rise to any serious inconvenience, except cards. It was poker. 1 became quite
Irene, she’s as true as the stars above
mered.
“Judge Maxwell said you practice he becomes so sharp eyed that when moving too quickly or going ud interested in the game, for you see, I
us.”
would
not
accept it, but I kinder he can photograph the number of that stairs, the organ beats with painful vio­ often play it ith my brothers for corn,
“ Why, Mr. Sterling, Mrs. Palmer
told me you had good reasin to be thought you would, because I knowed ear on his mind in an instant. Arriv­ lence against the collar-bone, where its and they say I play pretty well. Pretty
__ ELxJ
OLD AND NEW,
you
liked flowers.”
jealous of her.”
ing at a telegraph station, he politely re­ motion is plainly visible.—Indianapolis soon I made some remark about the
“
Of
course, Mr. Morrison,” and she quests the officers of the road to send Journal.
“I have been told that at least six
game, and then they asked me if I
---------- .
Are invited to send in their orders and times a day for a month past, but I don’t sank into a luxurious chair near him, home his company’s car. Cars are fre­
wouldn’t like to ‘set in.’ Just for the
her rich dress falling about his feet quently sent from oi. end of the conti­
are assured that they
A butcher enters the office of a law­ fun of the thing I said yes, and I never
believe a word of it.”
“You don’t? Didn’t your husband “How should Judge Maxwell know iuy nent to the other, and sent back emptv. yer. “Sir, I want your advice. Is the had such luck. I guess they let me win
taste 1”
give her a ring 1 ”
In case a road is short of cars, it some­ owner of a dog responsible for any dam­ the first two or three times because 1
“
I
just
told
him
I
guessed
I
knowed
The
sol
­
“ Yes, her engagement ring,
times takes the liberty to retain and use age that the animal may do ?” “ Cer­ was a lady, but after that they played
itaire was loose and she came near los- your preferences about as well as he; but them, and sometimes a dishonest road I tainly.” Then your dog has run off for what they were worth and so did I.
ing it. Frank took it to the jeweler’s Miss Sanderson you needn’t mind calling will steal them outright and obliterate with a leg of mutton from my stall, and And you never saw the equal of the
At Prices that Defy Competition.
and twice forgot to call for it; and one me ‘Mr. Morrison,’ it sounds so distant the 4 truer's mark and number. A lost 1 will trouble you for ten francs.” cards I held. They called once, and all
day she said: ‘ Now Frank, don’t for­ like. Just call me ‘Bill,’ and 1’11 feel car agent for a Western road recently, “ Very well, my friend, have you ^live I had was three aces and two nines.”
get’ She told me she felt like a widow better acquainted. ”
after searching for months for a car, francs change ?” “ Yes, sir.” (Produces “Is that a good hand? ’ “Well, I should
“Excuse me, but it’s not city custom found it away out on the plains, forty them.) “ That just makes it square; my say so. It was good for $8 that time.”
without
her
ring.
”
ASHLAND WOOLEN MILLS.
“Do you think her verv beautiful, to call a gentleman by his first name rods from the railroad, devoid of its fee for advice is fifteen trancs.”
“How much did you win in all ?” “Oh
upon so short an acquaintance.”
Mrs. Sterling 1 ”
somewhere between $40 and $50. I
trucks, and occupied by an ambitious
Ex-President Prado of Peru is em­ haven’t counted it all yet."
“ Yes ; her’s is a high style of beauty.
Frank could bear io more, and made squatter as a home.—St. Louis Globe-
ploying
bis leisure in New York City in
She is rather tall, a willowy, graceful some trifling remarks, at which they Democrat.
perfecting himself in the English ?an-
motion, beautifully shaped head, bright might all laugh, and recover their equi-
The latest story is that Bismarck is a
Hard
law
—
Mother-in-law.
guage.
blue
eyes,
chestnut
hair,
as
fine
and
soft
j
librium.
Ida
had
a
cough,
without
any
hypochondriac.
SECRETARY
a
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
16, 18S0.
IRON AND STEEL
Ashland Woolen Goods!
Wheat, Oats, Barley, Bacon, Lard.
THE
ASHLAND
MANUFAC’G
CO.,
N ATI IVIEI WOOL!
3 OUR PATRONS}
SHall Receive Prompt Attention !
W. H. Atkinson,
A Flying Rumor.