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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1904)
ir nwfigM, m, w. m. HMntr LIU tfrop of btood It raatrt t ,th botton f tb iprtnv Jn wMa a ny of ltrht foua4 tt , " M ta tt slow- Urn lurM mt "I MBl MM It out. Niimr. u 1m turnffl teaUy on kirn baok an4 itNtehM oat him Ug to tK tlMuu - NsrtMor m the rrwotoadwt of Bu FmneioM dtfn Md hwi boon o- . uui o low titer water war Um vine ob Minw a load ompasr ' tbt aottiora at cho vppor n4 of Antolopo - mlltv. Thlo vbIIot koalas anonM' tba " foothUlo of tb Callforate eaaat ratao ana vldotia out until- tt aioMo a-tu horMheo ranee that autbo feKlIo th oil with Hm vattrahea, Borond It la loat la tb aToat Mojowi aart that atratcbM to tho oaatwat Barrol oprini, befldo which Nerlmor natod, ta'a, natural wail la a rocky ria : that marka tho upward trend of tho land toward tho foothUla Tha almoat droa lar month of tha wall la a larca aa a . harnl la round, h'aneo Ita nana. . Tha v rooky walla wldan out aa d6a a envara to a dapth of navan or altht foot and parhapn tha anmo dfatanea'aoroaa at tho . bottom. , Tha aprtnt (lvaa out lh abnadanea, and tha wall ta atwaya full, but never overflows, tho surplua water aeaplnv throuah the eraTlcea at the top ' and making- rich with verdure, a wide - apace of the rather atertie eott that husa the sMiand of rock and aand. - A few' yards from tha aprlmr otoed an mbandonwo ' adoba. Tho weathOr baatcn waita were mtaot. but tha raftera of tha roof vera bar of tttaf and tha ' dnora, window framea and. Inner wood work had Ion ainoa bean uaed fop fvl . needy aaatpara , By eoaM sort of oeeuK mtal fmlaulua the red drop In the earlac and ha old adoba beeama tainted in Nerlmere nt1nd. ana aa no mmixi aim norw iw wiw im . 19 mllee of hts Jeurnr ha waa impreaaod with a belief that aoma Uaaa and dome ; how ha would Unravel the nyatery which Aa felt donneeted tha ruined adoba and the lurid beam la tha apring; . " ArHvinp; at hie deatlnatlon MarfmaP found that the trouble he had bean aent to InveatlaatA waa en tha eve of an amicable aettlemenfc The Bpokeamaa of the etuf Waa one Jaapen aa In i telliaent rancher, who had lou baaa ta "the valley. - ..v 1 Jasper at one oottonad to Nerlmer, -and tha day after tho latter a arrival ' ' . ' ll1"-' ' , 'V, ",Mtli" 'I ' i ' r ',7 r, ',' ' "" irV,''"i,"' j, ' " ' ' - ' "'."''"' . i i " '" i' ' i ' r i , asanr Baveyard in tag Denver o. " M3RB than M years ago aa aa ceUpnt and gifted wotfnsn abada her name in a '" oa tha banks of th otemao In Georgetown. The seene- was rural and romantic, mad so by the beautiful river and the grove-oevsred and vine-clad hma of that vicinity. It fra eid auch aur V rmmdtngs U t ini Dorothy BUsg M vltte Bou thwart a wrote more than If , novels and made g nam that w an American noueehotd Word. tvr was there writer mors loyal vlrtuaj never a healthier hatred of aneann -u - and iniquity thsa she inculcated, hoe ; . never failed to reward the good, gnd . she would not suffer the ultimate tri umph of th wicked. She loved Juetio, snd meted It out to the righteous and y depraved with even band, and to aoh aeonrdtng to ht deaerta. Th moat charming rove story hi SH letters Is the ooortahlp and marriage of Boas end Ruth, the alliance between the - boueee of Bllmeleob and Moabw Thougti Jt wa real 11 shames the YaaJIstie school." Bslsae bad transcendent genius . and we mut rank hm above bmtt , : of the Bag. h school, or Hue of the y ranch, or t ethe of the Oermaa as a . man of profane letter. l-rerlor nly to ghaftesaeare and Osrvtes; bet he al- waya leaves bed tar- - n your mouib. He was etemauy mu mg when It ' would have been J easy to save, and he dispensed volu. f misery thn , he oould Just aa wall b a made tomes of happiness. Noboc v it maaaan ; would hav Written ' 'n 13 r "Couafn Pens." but 1 v Titanic m n. I a 1 Waverlay a -eis at, X will rr tt . "Wuantia Durward" ha b- a s i Jlmea waste st Ronan's Wi" bee . read once. Where Is the boy o m not resent that unnecessary mu tain Marryat perpetrated la tt d m ef th hero of his " sxosueMt story of "The Klnefg Own t Mrs. Bouthwerth was of th romantic - school. Bne no more believed in the de ' feat of vlrtneVthan she believed In a bad breakfast, and If your appetite la poor - take down one of her nnvela and read - how she aarved breakfast, ghe will Immediately aumulate your imagination said "to him. "xl yon want a story fat "Go ahaadV satd Mertmar. ' ' "Toa see that adoba there." ooatlnjMd Jaaaor, nointlna to a tine baolenda tn the foothills half a mile away, "that batons to Don Bajnon, a resnlar bldaiso, sad aa rich', and aa proud aa they make-them. Ha' owns hundred of aeree of land ana hie oat tie rah into the thouaanda. And for all that bVa tha moat miserable man I know ef. Mow, if Z loved a woman and loat bar X wouldn't lot that break me all up, but Don' Ramon did. Ton eoa, when lie waa about If, that la If years ao. tho youns; Don married a. pretty girl, whoee name waa Conch Ita. Aa soon aa mSTriad they went to live la the adoba at Barret prtnc which tao old Don had built for them, "Juac Vwe week after tb nurrlace Canohlta disappeared; Xt was held that aha eloped with a former admirer. Whether ah did or not la a matter of conjecture, but It ' la certain that Con- oblta waa never heard of aanln. The young don hunted hie wife's flamea and klltad htm. bat 4ld not fhMt tote bride. The eld don died la time and Mt very thins to Don Ramon. .The. latter never married again, and haa lived a sort of hermit life ever elnce Conchtta left hi at Ha never omea wito the settlement, and the only person eloa to him la old Joe. , who has been with him for a lifetime. Jena Is very dovotod- to ht -master and doea not talk much, but X reckon you oould set the whole atory out of him with a bottl of mescal do Toraaiiia be twean you." ' 1 . "Whw aj t'flad Joaer aaked Mertmer. ? '. ; -v, , 'there be is now," ahawered Jasper, pointing to aa old bat satire mestiao. whs -waa entering- the nly drlaUnp; place tho settlement boasted. ' i. Meiima foUowed the eld servant sad engaged In sonvereatlon with him. A bottle st tha old man's favorite tipple was ordered, and Nerlmer piled his art as an interviewer until ha got m fully the story of Don. Jtamons wrong: nd sorrow. Ahi yon should hav eeen OonehlU on the day of the woadg," said Jose. 'he waa beautiful. - Her Mua satin bodios and srimaoa silk sktrt war ef tha ffneat tsxtur and her white reboso of Aleneon laob that had been worn by Donna ftamoa m Spain was worta s thousand head of cattle. Then her neck4 Iaoa of tllaaren Tolteo void, her ellver and yeu dan almost taste the eoffee, the toaat, the biscuit, the eajte. the chops ang the chicken. Mr Btow was s W"nau-of a single book, but Mr South wung was What Donn Piatt sateY she W-the first American novelist. December SI. 181s. was born In thei District pf Columbia Emma Dorothy Bliss Nevttt. g wa eduoated by her atepfnthsr, J- "lab 1 Henshsw, snd waa graduatad ta , bafor she was la, snd thus must have evinced g remarkable precocity aa welt a tha wonderful In duatry that eharacterlssg her maturer years. Biaeors the was out af her teens in Uught In tht publla eehooU ef Washihgtoa. anaj even 'then' her ever busy pen wag at work snd produosg her first story. "Th Irish Refugee." that gave promise af a genius that later was so prollfloslly developed. This was soon followed by her first novel, "Ret ribution," with th publication of which her life Work began. ' " In mt Miss Nevftt bSrtame the wife of MaJ Frederick, H, bouthwerth f Vtlc, M. T and U yrl later aha mads her heW ta Oworp sen, but e step from th wp'-ku si tha eauttful strean that ta ta our people w t the Tiber was to Rome, v"t the Tnames Jm to Bngland. Bera ah wrote 10 novels, sometimes aa mmi ? as th a year, and hare ahe made ni ni.iiL4j- to ait tsadlng Ame ta, and aha so Ishored that ten ef KMoaeanda ef w s d women, hoys and stria, were dsmwn to her by the bords of her g am gad t esoellenolea of her heart, aae they war ever her frlsnds. , ... j )( . " "tt la itnrv-9- a fg of Mr. South th w g meotea ef Robert oaf at fct'Fy Torg , Ledger. rs is i im p womaa Of three - to n t:- g names do not bring sent b maorlaaf ta his aphers Ron- -f was gv-ms i g p "Mm benefac tor. W d a r t I t nt tha great ftnaaatal raw. that enamired hie fortune, and made him a bankrupt, aa ri( gntiemaa axclalmed: "gcott broke! If every man to whom he haa tttven hours of detlKat would oontrlbuu to him a himng he wilt be th richest subject In Europe." And to millions Bminer gave houra of pleasure as he sua bis weekly 11U during ail tits CoNCHlTA banies and bU superb brooch pigm Wood ruby .tdrth a fortuna. n heir loom In the Ramon ' fan HT, and given as a weddlnar present hv tha ait ib.n At the weddlns waa Caatro. who bad Ions loved Conchltn and ama vainiy pleaded hla eutL After tha ceremony ha .rode away and never came alL thftt svJolsd.Vas qucr band of robbera. Atrr the wedding breakfast we becsn lir m the new adobi Jt Barrel aprlng. tb master and hla brio. aUouelg. nr ladVo maid, and myself. V a waa Thoavent thjra .far wo weeks sad than haa J f On the fata! day that bleated our hearts Don RamaRs4'XMnt up 4 the hacienda, which, you know, la 10 mllee from tb aprlng. Me nut la went out for a walk with her sweetheart who hv O" lied, thud leavlaJf the mun'taiitru alone.,, When ahe returned Cone hit was or. f The country was eoeured tb all directions by friend and neighbors, but no w-eoe or ine mtaaihg on we found. Don Ramon looked at the blankest side of . and wa convineed that fionohlta had fled with cnauro aad BQthlhg: .would ahake that belief. -Whin U hoars ifltr iWdlNtv. eeranoe the new abode r abamloned ana logs odvcsihi tne Mouth of the prlnK pUoad there that th eattle Don Ramon bad brought to his new home might return to the hacienda seeklne for water, ' Than tho Do and I west eg a bunt fhr Caatro, "W Were Hike hound mm tha ana and trailed htm -tO South California. When we aaundd ai vp at banta Anita there waa lltlte Said, bat naek done. Don Ratnog feeed Caerro, and While with rag, cried: 'Robber, where la rConohimr years be was lbs heart -and brain and the parse ' of lh Hew Trk Lder. It was called fhe Oham barmaids4 Or gan." in derision, and It Is true that Ita literature eras Inferior to Johnson And Goldsmith,)' but tt we '.purst than. Fielding and etraotlst - Thay said it was "trash." but It w wisama traahi Xt never taught an Ima vi les son, sad If It hnada boys and g.a ro mantlo, tt never anade a boy rasesi. or led a girl astray. Twlr wag not S line of It that eeuid tot b read aloud In the ohseteet family circlg It lived Its day of usefulness, . and When the gealug that mads It se auccessfut per laaeg bis hold snd newer Ideas were evolved out of onr steam engine meth ods Of progress, th TLedger died, even as tb epoch of which it was an institu tion, lo years age Is dead. . t Bonner was not a Tanks,3 out' g Boetchj,-1 riehman. desoendant of some stern Presbyterian who had held Lon donderry fund fought in 'th victorious ranks of he eodiery that trlompbed at the fteht if Boyna. WaUr, Whan James (J. kUauss waa a baby and Andrew Jaok ssn was president, Robert Bonner Landed Id America fsoor. boy; Niearly threescore years and ten later he died a millionaire. Hp bad health, strength, enei-sy, industry, fudgment. persistence, honesty, frugality and aobrtsty. Ha wse aoorenped to the printer's craft and beoaMs tb beat printer ef svsry bNee In which he worked. Hla mott wa 'The baft Is the cheapest." gnd that, oouulad with the fact that be was ths moat brilliant gdvertleer of bM time, mag hla fortune 'i e y ius Of the man was dtaolov4 ti S -moceea that maM the "good will' 9s hi periodical worth mote than a mlluoo, , ,t Bonner waa bet g 'pioneer, gome years gefsre his time, there was soms literary publication-wekly andlllus trateeV la, Boston. The proprietor waa a man named Oleason, snd one ef them wa celled "Th Una gf Battle gbipt a rather good nam for the- sort pf pa per It was. Another wee. "Oleaaon'e Flotortal." No doubt there are garreta in many American farm houses In which are stowed away copies of theae publi cations. Ben Parley Poors was volumi nous sontrlbatot to them, gad hay reoee 47 if "Oo look m tb Barret anHnb n pantly anewered Caatr with a wicked arnUa. At tht Uunt my maator ruahed on Castra and atabbed him to the heart. Th scorpion will sting no mora,' aak) my saaater as bp aheathed hla knife. But Conch ita waa not with Caatro, nor eould we And aught concerning her. go we, returned ta tha haland(..neV ap maater haa been. lonely ma ever elnoe. Hie love ta with Conchlta, be ahe dead or alfcve, tbodtrh hU hohrt la wranc and hla brain la ah eg a a fhv thought that, the iov or aia aou( trad fatthleaa him. But he has been g good (naster to nt" "Do yotTreally believe that Conchlta went with Castrof said Nerlmar, -, "Qulen a be," replied Jose, "but U looks that way . ,, "But X know that ehV ald not. said Nermler, "and Ut U hoars X WU1 grove my a aa art ton." , . , . (..-.. . f . "By all tho saints. exolalmed Jeee. and his eyea flashed with Jog, "If the senot Is right Don Ramon will aver bless him and the god eitgela will re ward him -.j, s. i. , "Do not attention: Phla matter to tht Don," added Nerraler, "In good tint he ahalj know- that Concblt wag Myai sad true.!' ' . . Jeae retatttsd to the aeciends daaed by Jermler'a obnAdent assertion, and the latta 'ought Jasper, highly elated. Tb rensher Uetened to the etpryVNer er had to tell, and was quite ereat faUeg wbrn tb latter boastfully said: "eu fellows have never run down a murderer nor sifted political deal or yog eould have know long age what become of Goaohita. Just two things (Aat Jose said told sag the whole story. "Tour theory may be tight, and I think It la,' responded Jasper, "bat yon Isetion ithat fcts aevelt were tn the maJn hlatstioaiwuiat is. he wrote main ly romance,, th geeae sf which were liaia aurtng ur war or inaepenaene. nils heroes Ware Amsrlsea patriots of ths oonMnemat army and hip .villains were rugtans mt the Brttlah army. They were not eg tt "Henry Bsgiond,' or "Tho Tale of Two 4,itlee," bat , they were food, patriotic feeding, and soms bloody fighting la nearly sll of them in Which he licked the British and Tories.' Poor was a Washington correspond ent th last ft years of tin life, tepre aeating tb Boston. Journal, a I new secelleoC Ha was the dean of the press gallery when Olbson, Re mad ell, McCul loch, Piatt. Radfleld, BueU and their splendid set gav a vigor, style, strength and finish to- ewspeprdoga that 1 h despair of the oloth today. t -r m No doubt Bonner got the Idea that Aoneeiveg the ledger from Oleason's pubiioationg, and he made, the venture a eucceas by means of ilia most extensive and ths most attractive advertising that had theretofer been practiced. Ha eaused the ledger to be known I evsfy community snd mads It welcome visl tor n tens of thousand of households. He mad millions eat of It. and though he was perhaps the most daring, and cer tainly th most brilliant advertiser of ths time, the ledger never contained e line ef advert is In g other than th stm- ?e announcements gf Its) terms io sdvsr leara Bvery other ling of It a awr paadip. Mttor.; ;,v.,,, It waa about lftll thai 'fh HMdea Hand" waa first prtnt4 ag ths Ledger. If waa Mr touthwortn'g greatest novel, and so popular did tt bet-ome that Bon ner ran It as a aerial in the ldgT sev eral times at intervals of two or three year. Whet map or women of three score today does not remegtber how pop ular tt a 1 I l nip It had? What fle1MMT 4 the AUentlo elope or the Miaslseippl teller la without a bteomlng matron ehrtstened -"Capitol" some 4ft years ego, is aompllmeat to Mrs. gnu th worth and In sdm tret Ion of snd la affection "fev her flush lna heroineT There was a Major Ira Warfteld, "Old Hurricane," a fin type ef the old Vir ginia oavaller, a greater and a batter "FsverU st th Peak," a delicious Baron I DRKT SSPTEBER tS, er never say ef yew gam until yon have bagrged it." . . ... : "All rlsht, my friend, tt oar trip to morrow does not bring the results I an ticipate I wUl est my hat and buy you a ow one.' ' i . .-. ..v By daybreak th next morning Nerl mer sad Jasper war on the road with a agon flllfld with tool. . Arrlvlna- t amrrat aprlng1 they besna to earvfully dredge th rooky well. - Jaeper'ws cited and yfsrwner confident Then waa feoonstdereble debthi at the bottom f the wni, ana aa n waa rsmoveajt was care fully examined. ,,.,. After two hours or mere of work the searchers were rewarded with the find ing of human bona, scml-petrlfled. for the water of tho aprlng IS hard with Urns. Then more bones and g skull and aome allver ban lea Then the aeckhiM f Toltee gold, and later the great pigeon-blood ruby. At last la oarrober atlon of the foul en me oommitted, a kntfo, on tha born handle of Which Was deep eat th letter C."( . .. "O aunda for Castro, Said ffcrlmet, "and It waa Caatre wh murdered Con eh Ita, weighted her body with the fusty ktgchaln we gataed Out gnd then sank It la th vail. In hla beats be accidentally dropped th knife and fa pank with Its vletlm. What led to Cagtro'a murderouo rage can only be surraieed, for It Is said that he realty loveg Conchlta." . . T wonder that 'the water" didn't taste f ventured Jasper. t, "Th water ta th spring is very oold st the bottom and would preserve a body without odor for many days," re plied Nerlmer, "and you must remember that within two days after tha loss of Bradardlne brought down to lt4a rVom 174fc. .There we "Mrs. Oendlmsnt, his housekeeper was, there ever happier nam for auch a etatloa? who knew what a good breakfaat was snd aw to have it prrparbd and serve. There was "Wool." "Old Hurricanes' eotored body servant, typical uf g class, wa shall look .upon no more forever, sod "Pitapat, J "Capitola's" oeloreg meigt also typical of a olaaa. to form whom la a much a lost art aa the forging- of the Damascus blade. There was Herbert Qrayeon. g right down good fallow snd dashing soldier, but pear good enough for Cap itol Black, though ah married him. There were Mra, Rock and Travle Rock, her eon. and Colonel Le Nolr all theae of ths warp and woof ef this charming narrative. And there, too, was "Black Donald," moot formidable and rntereet lng of outlaw - an American -Robin Hood and' Jack fihepard la on, the robber in colleague with L Nolr, tae villain of th atory; Nor should the de lightful hamlet of Tiptop, the seene of the narrative, be forgotten. . There are Jo.eoe men and women who would enjoy strati through Its high street, ang Tbe HMdVn Head" was rmatlaed and playeg In every town In the country that had theatre; It Wa Immensely popular gnd no doubt made several for tune for Mr. Bonner. Mrs. Bouthworth wag not g navallet of th first class far from tt but eg sure that yeu will never, a than. esJev yielding or Gold smith or Beatf eg Dame er Thackeray or Dtcken dliae, ae boy, yon enjoyed '-The Hlddeg fand" "lahmaal" or The Doom of Devi lie" or "The Curse of Clifton" or "Bos Bister" and ta rest af dkem. . " yrrands CobH, it., wts another ru ler eentrtbutet t the ledger, and "The Ounmaker of Moanw" wa almoat aa popular a "The Hddea Hand" end had aa many lives in the Iedger aa Mra. gouthworth'e famous novel, Cobb wsa s moat prolific writer snd Ms novel ner relive of adventure of the heroie moid. E mere on tAnn'tt waa another regular contributor, HI were frontier stories, making vtrtuoue our oppressions and robberies of the red man. Miss Dupuy, William Henry Fsca Amy lUadolph, J. 1904. . r j mm -i', w - MHB. . ' " i ' f ' Tl 1 1 Conchlta Don Ramon severed the aprlng with logo, and in the yeses that elapeed aero re they were remove or rottea away the" body of Conchlta decayed and -tits' aprlng had freshened Itself. Unwit tingly Don Ramon helped the murderer to conceal his crime and entailed on himself a lifetime of doubt and agony.'' "Why dlda't They loo in tha aprlng ff her the day she was jjoatr asked Jasper. - - They did. probably. dnnWered Nerl mer, "but the water at tha bottom f th Well la vary forosful and. must neve carried the body Sloes te tht well or lata soms recess; in the rock. . In either oaae, K oould not hav betnsees beoauss of the oomparattvety amafl opening at the top and the rerraotlon of the water." In the evening Neritaer and Jasper walked MP t tpa hacienda with rw precious package. Jose ws given one, which he bore reverently away. Nerl mer entered tb preaeno ef Den Ramon alone, opened the other package, laid It V. Bmtth nd many other Wer eog atant contributor of love atofies that added Immensely ta the popularity gf the publleation, -' -.:;, ....-,- Other eentrlbittorB were James Oerdon Bennett, editor and founder of the Mew York Hare id j Herace Oreeiey, edltdb end founder ef the New. York- Tribune: Henry J. Raymond, editor and founder of the New York Times, and George D. Prentice, editor end founder of the Ijou Isvllle Journal. To thee must be added William Cullrh Bryant, odltor df the New York Kvenlng Wat, one of our moat distinguished poets, While other poets who contributed tb ths Leaser were ongfllow, Baae, Morrha WMMa, glgoumey snd ths Carey alster. Tenny son wrote one tem for which the Led ger paM him e,oe. Mr. Bonner also eeeereg a story by Dickens at frightful cost, but It wsa Baa Pedro Correepndeni Iee Angelas v - - Times. ( CspUin Swonson of th bower; htPne Loose, which arrived met alght from Ban Nicholas ielend, report desperate battle between a iwordflsh and two whales, which secsrred day before yes terday eel that Island, and reaulled in th death of both the W bales, th bmllea being hater washed gshore by .the U4e and secured by gwenson. When nrat eaen y gweneoa th bat tle waa at II heiwtit and the monslera of the deep were l. Hlng the waves Into fnry ia tMir dap n mefilet, the hog bodies of the anaiws ttslng many feet out sf the water in their attempt to In flict damage to their enemy. The sword fish, which was an exceptionally hire specimen, bad the fight all Ita set way. and eveeesded J kUjlng botg its adver saries! The larger of tha whalea Is shout ? feet In length and 21 feet ta diametar. while tha amaller ht M fe-t in I and 14 feet la diameter. iue sword a .1 ' " before tad hidaJge and told bis story. The Don st life an dumb. At the end hlS fingers tremulonaly groped among tha Jewels that Conchtta bad worn while the tear atreaaned down hie cheek and bis pale Hp moved, but gave no sound. Nerlmer quietly withdrew jad raised Jaaper outside. . - There's one thin that bothara ma, observed Jaaper. . "Concsita'e bom end sll tb trinkets we foand were burled In the sand at tb bottom of tho aprlng: What brought the reby brooch out o toe band so that yon eould ass It the day yon were drinking from the springr "Conchlts'a spirit, perhaps' said Nerl geer, thoughtfully. 'Tt muat hav beeak," reepnded Jasper A tha two walked etlentiy along a the night atr rose the vgiee of XV Rtmon in broken- tones, sxdalmlr "Mad re Dole. X thank thee! Thou w faithful ante death. Ceacgltet Ferglvel Forglvel Forgivet" - worth the money, for DMrene wee then St the aenith ef , hi powey ang th aenith of his popularity. Twelve of , tb - leading oler7ae$ Jf America contributed papers, sm Itf 1) leading oetlege profeaeora. 'hg does not" recollect Fannv Fern, who wrote, exclusively for tbm Ledger, those breesy papers that ma her favorite from ocean to ocean f Edward Bverett contributed the MHoui Vernoa Paper, for- which the Led-. paid tl 0,000. to b devoted t the Mount Yemen fnst. - - . v ' Bonner wad bound I hev the beet end would bav as ether, ang so it can that when he established A chess d- partmeat, Paul Horphy, th most t noui plsyer eCthat game in the wor) waa the editor of tt at a'larre salary. Te conclude. Mr. Bonner was a pub' benefactor, and Mrs., goat h worth v. an example of nobl womanhood. th ewordgah haw entirely -penetrr the body of tha Mrgeg whale, and were atimeroue Jabs In the bodlew both. - The bodies were wsshad t the beach, and Captain gwenson r an inetTectual attempt to puU the s specimen off th beewh and tow i sag Pedro, but the wntsM waa too a for his engines. Ha !oon r the bodies with Sat, j ill attempt to bring ti . t rf, in Igrgei beat. "' eagg msrw g . w Husband "My t . -ou - Ihet gentioman Waa - t oarf" ' Wife "Do yon ien " f set man ia J a derby ht a W tur. 4f.ii w and o uk u . - , hair" , .eeajf - - .Vue 1 v