Willamette farmer., May 21, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

WILLAMETTE lfARMEtt; 3AJVEM, OiiEGON, MAY ir iVff
rtJ;Mr raMii iicrairt.
TUB WAY TO KlW A FARM.
When I was young and ut tannine,
IM watslt tliu turnip tups,
Ami i lirVy t-1 1 , uialiini;
For good, I routing crops.
1 wished Itir mammoth pumpkins
And nil others to outweigh)
In then, I took to nothing
But wiahlng nil tlio day,
A solaco swcot uuil s othlng
In every wish woilm lurk,
Till dreaming speculation
Sccmr-d surer than hard W'uk.
I wished tny cellar lull of
Potatoes with n will ;
1 wlshrd tho granary groaning
With corn to g to mill,
Whllo other farmer wished for
A goo I supply of rain,
I thought it n round logic
To wish for fruit and grain.
And so I went on wishing,
Contented with my lot.
In autumn no potntoo.l
Wero boding in my ttot.
I tell you I discovered
That nishuig only lirco.U
Kcon disappointment) wishing
Won't pull up chooking weeds;
It won't hiiocorn in summer,
Or husk it in thu fall ;
I toll you, hoyy, that wishing
Won't run firm at all.
That winter my potitocn
I had to go and huy
Kight from my smiling nciuhhors,
Who had a g h! aupply.
They'd nlyly nuilirii their olliows,
And taught mo with n laugh,
That lalmr' wheat that's golden,
Ami speculation din IT.
I learned this goodly lniou-
And In my heart It tncmi
Ono day of honest lahor
Is worth ton ytiirs of dream.
And now in nlly wishing
My duty nn'er I shirk ;
Hut juat rnll up my shirt alcoves,
And like a, heaver work.
. A. MtmLiltM.
PRINCESS BARNABAS-
Tlio I'rlncTus IlnnmlmH wiih in iiHlitto
of tin most iiiofouutl iMtrplo.xity. Sho
coiili! not, for tlio diiinty litllo lifuof tier
iiiako tip Ikt mind on tlio important
IticHtion im In nlicllicr ulio hIioiiIiI or
olioulil not commit miir-iilo ut tho doao
of tlio m'iihoii. It wiih not vnry winy for
tho prinrwiH'rt numy iidniiiors to unilor
Miuul w1ivhIio hhould perturb hor mind
with hiii'Ii it problem ut nil, hut perturb
it Mio did with Unit very piolilom,
whollior wieoly or utiwinoly.
Tho rrincosM HiiriiulMH wiih n very
rt'iniukubU' little wniuuii, who bad
proved tho puzzlo, the pride and (mi
nion of London Mx-iciy for three wholo
Kt'iihiilioniilhoai'oiw. fclio was not yot
four-nml-twoiily. She boro tho titlo of
u gieat ltuwian prince who had married
hor jiixt before nlio cntno of uv, at a
time when ho hinicelf win old enough
to be hor giandfatliei', and who liad con
ideiately died within two yoais of thu
ceremony, leaving her thu absolute mi.
lroi of his fortune and his territories,
in hIio Ii.iiI Uvn dining life tho nb.-oluto
inistreo of Ills' heart for tho Miort time
in which ulio Hwayed it. She was caid
to bo fabulously .voalthy. Her joivols
worn tho uouder of thu world, mid alio
delighted in wearing tlioin in mmoh
and mil of pimmhi. with a tii'ini-barlurie
I'lijoyniont of their ulitter and sjioiuUir
which wan, lilcu everything else iiIhiiii
tier, partly Oriental and partly cbildUb.
Some timo tiflor hor husband.' death
be had come to I'liris and yot tirod f
it. and 'hen die crushed the clinunel
and conijuorcd Umdoii. During ono
rc'pleudont swsiou little else wu talked
abmit but tho Prinee.si Huriiiibas. .So
ciety lonruiU iMved nlaout her delioatu
beauty, which (avium! to belong to tho
miuui'um of tlio last century, which
flight to hnvo Iwu imurtulUcd on pato
tendie and hymmuil in nimlrig.iU. .Men
adored her. Women envied her mar
vclloti drus and hor mittolilcrs jowols.
The dying ashes of a kiihuiVi nniiiiIuI
ilaivd up iiitiuimrvullutih activity iiivuml
hor pretty perMinality. She was onor
nimbly "the thing."' liimriiiunMy "the
thing" bIic remained iluting a tecoiul
M'.iNin, after an interval of absolute dis
apK':ir.uii'u into ilio dominion-, of tho
in- Knormuusiy "the Hiii" A still
Hppo.ued to bo now, m her third wiiton,
in ipiu f tlio rival attraction of ait
Vuiciicati activs who bad not married
and Knalih duke and an American girl
Willi milium who bad married tho
bloc-t Mood and the oldnt name in
Kutopc. It would liuvo be on ftbsiml for
any nuo in eonton tho point that tbo
I'micosit llarnaba mi- tbo very imt
mtcrciting ilguio of that phnutatmud
liucoof MmdowH wliu'li u onlled I.on.
dxii wviety.
N'overtliolos th IVincoss Itarnabas
was wonry, positively bored. If Bhohnd
been less of a success life might not hnvo
nppcared bo desolate. Tlicro would
have been a picqtmncy in tho possibility
of rivalry which would hnvo lent a now
interest to tho tastoloss feast. As it
was, liowovcr, London lifo at tho height
of its mnddcsl activity appeared to hor
ns drear and gray us tlioso vast stretch
es of stoppes which lay like n great sea
around ono of tho Hussion castles of
tho Into l'rinco Unrnabas. It was dur
ing this lit of depression, when tho
Princess Unrnnbas was graciously
pleased to ngreo with tho author of "Ec
clcsiaslcs," thnllifo wna vanity, that it
occurred to her that in nil her strnngo
experiences sho bad novcryot commit
ted suicide. She itmncdintoly gave up
her mind to the important problem,
whether sho should gain this ultimate
human experience at once, or postpone-
it indefinitely.
It was in this frame of mind that tlio
princess went to tbo gicat ball at the
Russian embassy. As sho nestled
among her furs in tho dim, luxurious
warmth of her carriage, her mind was
running cntiroly upon tho various forms
of self destruction which had boon mntlo
famous by eclobro ted persons nt diller
out stages in tho world's history, and
sho could And nono that wcro sufllcicnt
ly nttrnctivo or rcmnrltablo to plcaso
her. "CJood hoavciiHl" she thought to
herself, with a little shudder, wich oven
tho warmth of hor surroundings could
not repress, "is it impossible to bo
Imnnlo evon in that?" nnd sho gave a
llttlo groan as sho stepped out of hor
carriago and up the embassy stops. Tlio
pumo thought was still on hor mind
and tracing the loast suggestion of a
frown upon hor exquisite girlish face bb
hIio entered tho groat room nnd took
the hnnd of tho ambassadress. Tbo
thrill of iutoiost, of oxcitoment. of ad
miration, which as a matter of course
attended upon hor entrance, did not
givo hor any answering thrill of grati
fication. Sho appeared to listen with
the most gracious attention to tho com
pliments of tho ambassador. .She ans
wered with the dnutiest little air of in
fantile ohoisnuco the old-world courtesy
of a white-haired minister, who would
have been as much at homo as sho her
self in a salon of tbo regent of Orleans.
Sho condescended to entangle in a not
wotk of faciuatiou a particularly obdu
rate nnd Impassive secretary of state.
Sho patronized a prince of the blood
royal, and wiih oxccedingly frank and
friendly with tlio young painter Lepoll
who know oxactly how much of hor fa
miliarity meant, but vnn atonce nmttced
nnd delighted by the envy it aroused in
others. Yot all the while the Princess
Barnabas was not devoting a singlo ser
ious thought to one of her admiieis,
every idea in that vain and foolish betid
was centered upon tho one ipierry :
"Shall I commit suicide, and if so, how I"
It was while in this frame of mind,
talking to twenty people and thinking
of none of them, that her bright eyes
wandering lightly over the crowded
room, chanced to fall upon a young
man who was- standing in a window
recess, which wis at lenst comparatively
ipuet a tall, gravo, self possessed young
man, .sullleicntly good-looking to be
called handsome by an cnthtitiiittic
friend. When the Princess JJarnabas
looked at him, -hii eyes, which wero
blight, clever eyes, wero tixod on her
with a look of half humorous contem
plation. Tbo moment, howovcr, their
eyes mot, no turned his Jioad .-lightly,
and resumed a conversation with a gray
haired old man with a rod ribbon at his
buttonhole, whom sho knew to be a
foreign diplomatist. Tho youn;. man's
g-.uo had expressed an interest in tbo
princess, but it scorned to bv just as in-ten-stud
in tho pale, wrinkled face of his
companion. The Princes llarinibns
fcciueu piqucti. u no is uiat yumig
man t" sho asked, have fretful! v. ,f the
secretary of state.
"Which young man?" The sivictnry
of state's stolid faco giued vaguely into
tlio dom.0 crowd of drcs couU and
white shoulders., of orders and star and
diamond.
Sho roso and dispcrced hor little knot "And you have not forgotten
of disconsolate couticrs. Taking tho Lhe said.
mo yet?"
secretary's arm, nho moved slowly to
ward tho window wlmo Sinclair was
still standing. Tho secrotary touched
him on tbo arm. "Mr. Sinclair, tlio
Princess Durnabas bus expressed a desiro
to miiko your acquaintance. Allow me,
Princess, to introduced you to Mr. Julian
Sinclair."
Tlio young mnu bowed, lie seemed
n little surprised, but not in tbo least
cmbarrased. The princess smillcd bright
ly at him, and her eyes were brighter than
her smile. "Thank you," sho said to
tho sccrotnry of State, with a pleasant
littlo smile, which was meant to convey,
and which did convoy, that site lnld had
enough of him. Ko promptly disappear
ed into tho crowd with resigned good
humor, bearing away witli him in his
wako the cldorly red-ribboned diploma
tist. Princess Uarnnbas and Julian Sinclair
wcro left alone. She sat down on the
couch in the recess of tho window, slight
ly motioned to him with her hand to
tako his plnco by hr-r side. He obeyed
silently. The recess of the window was
dcop. For tho momont thoy were almost
entirely isolated from tho shifting, glitter
ing throng that seethed and drifted
around them. Sinclair kept quiet, look
ing into tbo faco of tho princess with an
air of half-amused inquiry. Thcro weio
a few seconds of Hiloucc, and then the
woman spoko, beginning, womanlike,
with a question.
"Have you forgotten we, Mr. Sinclair?"
The young man shook his head,
gravely.
"Xo, I have not forgotten you Prin
cess." Her eyes wore fixed on his face,
but ho loturncd hcrgazo quite steadily.
'ioi ii must uo two years sinco wo
met," sho rcpliod ; "and two years is a
long time."
"Yes, two years is a vory long time,"
ho Mild, hnlf sadly, half scornfully.
There was another pause. Neither
Hoomed cwbairnssed, and yot tho in
terval was enough to bo oinbarras-ing.
Then sho spoke again.
"Why did you Ictivo St. Petersburg?
Where hnvo you been all this timot"
lie answered the second part of her
question : "I hnvo been in Constanti
nople most of tho timo. I only returned
to London a fow dnys ago, and I am go
ing away almost immediately to tho
ICast again, to Persia this time."
"1'or how longt"
There was a faint tone of weariness in
his i eply, though ho strove to make his
voice purposely steady. "Oh! forever, I
suppose; or, at least, until I am an old
man, nnd of no further use. Then per-
naps l may come back on a pension,
and writo dreary lotters to the Times
about tbo errors of my (successors." And
ho lutu'iod to prevent himself from
sighing.
"You have not answered my question,"
said tho princess. "Why did you leave
St. Petorsburg ho suddenly? Wo wore
such vory good friend, and I asiue you
I quite missed you."
Sinclair got up and looked down into
her laughing eye. "I left St. Petersburg,"
he "aid, beeauso I was afraid to stay."
Her eyes were laughing still, but theio
was an unwonted softness in her oico
as she asked him: "Why wero you
afraid to stay? Surely you wore not a
Nibillistr
He began to epeak.and paused ; then,
with a determined oflorl to keep his
"I never shall forget you," ho nnswpi
ed. "1 cannot love moro than once, nnd
I love you with nil my soul. Do you
remember ono day, when wo drovo to
gether in tho Nova perspectivo, how you
stopped to give somo monoy to an old
bcggar7 I envied tho beggar for getting
a Gift from you, nnd you in jest dropped
a coin into my outstretched hand." Ho
took out his watch-chnin and showed
her tho tiny gold coin with tho Russian
onglo on it. "I havo kopt it over since, '
he said. "It is tbo only thing I caro for
in the world. I havo lived, and sbnll live,
so much in tho East that I am some
what superstitious, and I think it is wy
talisman. Good-by." Ho hold out bis
hnnd again. She shook it.
"Will you como and see mo beforo
you lcnvo?"sho nskcd,nlmostnppcnlingiy.
He shook his bend. "Hotter not he
said.
For a moment she was silont; she
seemed to bo lollecting. Then sho said,
with n sudo'"i vehemence, "Promise mo
that if I writo .nd nsk you to como you
will obey me. lVmiiso mo thnt for tho
sako of our old friendship."
He bowed his head. "I promise," ho
said.
"And now givo mo your arm and take
me to my carriago," said tho Princess
Ihminbtis. "I want to go homo to bed."
Tho next day Julian heard nothing
from tho princeis. "Of courso not," ho
said to himself, shrugging his shoulders
at tho fantastic hopes which had besieg
ed his brain since thnt strange mooting,
nnd lie doggcdlyd faced his nppronching
exile. Hut on tlio aftornoon of tho
second day after meeting at tho embassy
Julian Sinclair, coming to his hotel
after u day spent in busy preparations
for departure, found a tiny noto nwnit
iug him. It was from tho princess, and
bad only these words : "Como this oven-
ing, I shall be alone." Ami ho went.
This wan a part of a conversation
which Princess Hnrnuhas huppoued to
overhear at a reception at tbo foreign
ofiice, on thoovoof hor departure for tho
ICnst. The speakors wero Harry Kings-
court and Ferdinand Lcpell. Said tho
painter: "Havo you hoard tho news
about the Princess liarnabas? Sho is
going to marry u follow named Sinclair,
and is going to live in tho Fast Persia,
or somo plnco of tho kind. Tho fellow
hasn't a penny in tho world, and won't
havo from her, for I believe that
by her husband's will sho looses
nlmot all her fortune if sho marries be
low her own rank." "How vory roman
tic," yawned Kingscourt. "Homantic,"
ropneu i.epeu "it is nusura: linvo you
not beard? the woman lias committed
suicid'.." And tho speakers moved away.
"Suicide," said tbo princoss to horself,
smilling. "No, no ; I was going to com
mit suicide once, but I hnvo changed
my mind."
lEBES23!3S2BS2HEaKEES5
i.: .: ov i)isi:.isr.s
AT.W.US CL'ttADLU BY USSlNO
MEXICAN
MUSTASTG
LINIMENT.
OP HUMAN rn.sit.
Itheamtlm,
llirntanilSraldi,
Bttngsanilllltti,
Cits and Ilrulin,
SpralasandStltcliti,
CoatracttOoiclti,
StUTJolnW,
Backache,
Implicit) i,
Froitnltei.
OF ANIMALS,
h'cralclifs,
Sorei and Gatln,
Sjiailn, Craclt,
Keren Worm, drab,
Foot Hot, Hoof ill,
Lanitneu,
Snlnij, Founders,
Spralm, Strains,
Sore Feet,
.Sllrrneii,
and all external JUeascf,and cmy hurt or accident.
Korccncral cie In (amlljr, (Inblc nnd ilocli-jard.ltls
Tllli IIKSTOIl ALL
LINIMENTS
'The young man in the window talk
ing to tho gray hnircd man."
lhe secretary put up his yo-gl,iss
and considered tbo young mau iu ques
tion thoughtfully. I lo was nevor known
to luury in his judgments or UU re
pliiw in lmtliamcnt, ami !u' did not hur
ry now, though it was tln Princess Har
nalws who was inlorronting him, and
not a member of tliv oppiUon. Then
he answered her, weighing his words
with moro than judicial deliberation .
"He is young fellow named Sinclair.
Ho is going out to the Kit or omc
thing. Why do you akl"'
"His face interest me," implied tbo
princes-1. "I hhould lik to know him.
Hiing him to mo: orstav. i:vo me your
arm, we will go to li m.
voice uiulcr contiol, he aid : "I loft St.
Petersburg because I was fool enough to
fall in lovo with you."
"Thank you for tlio compliment. Va
that very foolish?"
.ot tor outers, perhaps, lor me,
folly, and worse than folly iiiudiie". I
never thought I should ever &oo on
again; I did not dream we should meet
to Wght. lint siuco chatico has ibrown
us together tor the Inst time, ns I leave
lingland iu a few days for the rest of
my life. I may as well tell you, for tho
first and for the last time, that I lovo
you."
Her cyo wero laughing still: thuso
wonderful gray-bluo northern jejvs which
so many capitals raved about ; but her
lips wore llinily, almost hternly. hn.
Still shvciiil nothing, and lie wetu-n:
"1 know it was folly whon 1 first found
that 1 loved jott, over therein St. Poteij
burg. I was a poor KnglUh gentleman,
and you were the Princess llarnalws. I
might as well have fallen in lovo with a
star. So I caino away." lie said tho
words simply, with quii conviction,
and held out his hum!, "liood-by prin
cess, and forgive my folly."
She ro?o and faced hint. Anyone of
tho bundled- iu thu great room leyoiid
who chanced to look at tho couple half-
hidden by tho curtain's of the deep win
dow would only have seen a man and
woman talking l:htlv of light things.
Distress after Eating
will not bo experienced if a haft-table-spoonful
of Simmons Liver Regulator is
taken. It is an good as a glass of wino
after u heaity moal to insure good di
gestion, and is i-o used by many. Docs
not nauseate or irritate" the 'stomach,
and. unlike any other medicine, whon
its use is discontinued the svstem is not
left constipated.
Ad. Wiidmer Nelson,
(Xsir Ustofflie, Haltm, Or'SOU )
Steam Dyeing & Cleaning
WORKS.
Cli l..rcn. . irnicMi, Lum. nibhiiiH, SU, elut.
WfOlCII fell. MlMlt imidtf llMllftl ailtl ..l.il in riiv
lisil.nr . ilcr Tur. S!ul, lllthWu nu Ctrpcta
clajina anJ mule to la .k Ilka n I.idlit' 1'rf.ica
c eiu i "icu n.i pr.'od Mithont rliilnsur .drink
liv ;ntl Cotliln.' ilnnrtl or diw wltlmit .Mini.
Iii.- II. i i cnliiii ot IjUtiIcN, Udiot and in-ul
I'lotlti 1 A K Mil)
A. G. DEARDORFF,
Physician and Surgeon.
the
Ml. LIKISIG'S
IT.lVATi: ltlSIi:.H4UY.
400 Geary HI., San FMnduo, Cal
Conducted by Quillfltil l'hjdcUni
and SllrRcom miliar (mdiiatc.
XdTIhiMIMr.l.NirrliilM Inlh'
United State-, wliow LllFUi.vo
litmi-Ntr, prrteit mcllicl and f
medlcloo, in.uie nm.nr and rra
MAXr.tT cvars of ll t'rnaln. Chronic
and Iterroua Hicmh, ArTcctlnni ol
tlio lllnml, Akin, Uhliirt,llliil'
ilrr, Kriiiitliiii., llrrr. olil
wiirr.SHrlllim r I In- (ilnniln,.
Nnro JIimiIIi, Tliloiir, Hour
I'nlrn, iH'rrrain nil) riiml ana rad
icated from the iMtein lor life.
llClllUUo Irn.j. Sfiiilnal
Innm. Kr.vun! Ilcrn), .Mrnlnl
nml I'll) Alrnl Mrnliiii'... lull.
iiivMrninry. M'rnk l'jr,siuii.
rlllrtrluiiiiiriil,liiiirliniriil
to Jlnirlimr. rlr., rrni rrri-
or juiillinil inllliN. or n n j
rniiar. prilllv, mfclj nml
lirUnlrlj- ciirril.
YOUNO. MIIHILKA(IKI) 1 OLD
moi,and all ho need ncdlcalhU III and i:lirrlcncf
eoniult the o!d Kurocan I lijthl.n it once. IM opin
ion coila nutlilni;, and may sue future mUerj' and
haine. When Incoiiieiileut to. Malt tlio city lor treat- "
inent, medlclnu can be lent cm) where by ekjiretr
frrc n-niii nlier ill Inn. It la rdf-etldmt that a
Jib) alc.au who clue hlsnhnlittciitlon to claaioi
dlicairanlliilliHCirrnt MII, Jiidpli; l'lnn.tlirou;h
out the country, anowlnir this (ropm,. ti-onimrnd
uinicii't cntca u the iiineal Sirrlnlll, li whom
erery himuii coml rrineil) la mrd. Tho DoctorV
AKrandKirrlrni-onial.ealil)oilnlonof ftipremr
liiiliiirlnnrc
tHl.Tlioo ho call ico no ono but the rr" r Con
aulutlon KHKKaml Mirrnllr riiiillilrin it Caici
which have failed In obtalnlu; relief oltc.i-ii o.i.
ally tollclted f'cmalo dlcaea aiircea.fulli Heated,
The IHirlnr kIII rirnto forfolt 11,00(1 for a caae
unurriaarii, nnicii'" m or write. Iioura. Pally
from I) A.M.. t I' )i , t to 8 ewnlnin; hiir.di)..
10 to u nnlj srxn na rnr; Kixiraaiar Ofior ip
II1.AU11; Sfr'iirr .iI.Ikm hIkjvc
I. R MEDICS
Woodurftil Gorman Znvlfrorator
I'riLanenth iitcunti nil L'nnatural Lowei from Hit.
siUni, t,i,c tho r.ervra, strensthena the rnuaclri,
chcckaiho waite, ImLroratce tho whole aiatem and
rwtona tho allllcteil In Health and llapplnrfe.
inn iv.Miiu miny ran 1101 k cured or wi anneal
and tho aboe illicaua la ov.lir to complication,
cillcd IMtOSTATOIIIIIIUA. kIiWi rmulrea peculiar
troatment. I)lt. LIKOIO'rt IN VUIOItA'IOU l ll.e onlt
curofj' I'RoaTATonanxA, with pemlUr Special Treat,
mciit, med at tho LICIIIO IIIKI'KNSAUV.
VARICOCELE
OrWoaur Vnivaof 1I10 B.rntum. O'ten the iimua.
pectcd t-auio of Loit Manhocd, Dcbllll), etc. Stmlntl
wcakneuand IU roinpl c-tllou I roilerrea. Thoabotr
dliouoa ran only Im enrol by t)r. Llebtira Intlgorator
Ao. 2 and the I'r Lie) U Varhoctle t'omprrcaer.
srrrlrn ortlip lin Isonitor, $4. C.o of ila
uuinci.oiu. nrni 10 uny auureaa, cotered secure)
from oUcnation,
Mot povcrfi'l electrlo belta freo to pjlltnti.
To I'aova Tiia. Woimnn l I'owm or tiih IN VI00K.
ATOIt a (2 IloniK On ax on sit HlKli Conimtatloi.
freo and prit ate
Olloraddrett- LIKIIKl III'l,i:NMi:i.
M Oeary Mrett.San KrancU-o, CjI.
riliala ontranco. 403 ilaion street, four blocks up
Oeary Street from Krarn), Hln intranco throwf
Diapeniary I'nnr Store l.jauSUf
THE SPECIALiS'-',
No. 11 Kearny St., San Franc! ico, Cal.
Txiuts all Chronic, SrtciAL ,xn Tr.n ah jM.i ,ui
virn Homukiil bu
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY J
la a 1 .1ln rv lOf
. I'l 1 nn IM1I1I1 1, .i
.VjHIMihI, j'M-Wulllt-lllH'H,
UI.J nil -1,0 till
ifTiMi ai vontlfMl foibcj
a:xl i . ..,,) in
ililii'.m , i,i . .,:ttlniz
iiury, !.. Uiiilh;
uhoUivi vui-i ,nh.Uii,
linuluul. i( 1 1 1 1 ,
altyoi I' 1.1 m. .in. .
aitco .1 .mil 0) lar
A cuv ri.i-. 1.111 1 tii.
I Itlll it. N. l.ltilA . ....
ilcrhli riwclai .ilvloo ond trvatmiuin.,11 1. it tiirw
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VETERINARY SURGEON.
Treat, the nioaea(.f Donijatlo Anlmali,
ALL iMl!oi!e lKXalnln; to the profesalon, 0111
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DEB1L5TATED MEN.
VOLTAIC BEIT cCMlnhall, Mich.
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