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About The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1886)
if ! a ■SX VOL. 1. *< tlÿèfeC f*’<4 ■ f’ ><?!«! '5F M c M innville , O regon NO. 25. 1Í ... : t — n ' t S aturday , O ctober PRICE TWÖ CENTS. * iss« 2, ■ Tho Daily Reporter. Entered in the Poetoftioe at McMinnville for Transmission Through the Mails as Seo- ond Class Matter. Ein v Ml. MISCELLANEOUS. Kx'revavance in LG ing. Such crime» as those oi Ferdinand Ward, while tuev spring often from de pravity. are oftener the result of mere weakness of character. Thackeray in manv of his minor sketcbe» constantly draws the portrait of the man and wo- ’i>at) whose menu» are not equ»t to the » vie of irvin? which thet desire; and tner desire it nut lot ttseli, uu; only tecmise other a have iu They are not strong an>; su-a >y enough to be con tent with :which thev can coni- hmrind and • ff r-i. and the m«:ur to se cure the o:ner must somehow be on- mined. Thacaeray pu s the fact in the situp.esi ami most amusing form The young couple inns: give a dinner, and in-ieau of the joint of iamb and the of oeer which is the only re past to wnicn they have the moral right to invue a friend—it, indeed, the oeer may oe morau) permitted—! ney tint st needs prepare a least which tney ■ an not honorably <1, and tor tiie *oie reason that other people who can afford it give such least». k ib i this doing a little more, or a great deal more; than the doer can honestly afford, which ieads to the «w ndies of Wall street. Living in a house too exnensive tor his means, ■ b.l.nta iiiug it acvordinuly, dressing as liia richer neigimors dre- s, doing in all nings as they do—it is this weak com pliance which is hidden in the tine houses, aud drives to Hie park in the line equipages, which presently enus in Ludiow Street Jan and hopeless dis grace. Y<‘t it is the poorest kind of competition, because the iittie imitator m. hl see even with bis dull eve» that Jier<- must in w avs be a few persons who can “do me tiling” better than all tne Tea , and without feeling it. 1 lie i huihrog may -W".; until he bursts, but he < an not rivin tne ox. 'lilt» is the lehiiencv which all sensi ble people—and a great manv other- •vise sensm.v >eopie arc swept away by it—ougni <| in tiy to resist. Inc Dower <»f in tivi tuai examine i* ini luense, but it is often lUitirresiiniaiei. by tiie individual. •‘Mt vote is ut no couseqnence, nut, since vou wish it, 1 will vote.” said a man lo ni» neighbor, amt the right candid te was electeu by a majority of one. Tne 1 muy which in the midst of a saturmtua of lux,it: } and extravagance refuses to take :>art in it, and holds to a simple, mo..crate, temperate way, is diminishing tne sup ply of Ferdinand Wirts anu Who street panics. — Mar/aziue fur The nomination oi E ¡ward Everett as minister to Great B.iia n met with unexpected opposition from some of the southern senators. When action was taken upon it. one of them called the attention of the senate to a Eublished correspondence, wnich he eid in his haims, between Mr. Everett and certain abolitionists who had ad dressed to him a series of questions touching the subject of slavery. The language of Mr. Everett’s letter, which was written when he was a candidate for governor of Massachusetts, was said to ue very strong and such as none of the southern s nators considered to be justifiable. Tiie senator, having read the correspondence, male it the text of a strong denunciatory speech against Mr. Everett, earnestly and ve hemently appealing to the representa tives oi the southern interests and in stitutions in that bod' to record their sentence of condemnation against such dangerous senitmeuts ov rejecting me nomination of a man by whom they were put forth. The correspondence, together with the speech of .he senator win, brought it forwar i, arrested the attention of me whole senate, ami awakened new ami strong apprehensions among the friend/ of Mr.Everett as to the fate of his nom ination. Soon ¡tfter the senator in question had arisen from his seat and commenced speaking, Mr. C.av was observed to piui»e in his walk to and fro, ¡iii'i. as the senator from tiie south proceeded in his si>e< ch. be (Mr. C.) became more and mo ■ ■ lnteresieu, un til, al length, iie re. .rued to his .accus tomed seat, an i was standing by it when the gentleman who occupied the floor finished his speech with the fol lowing emphatic language: “If. under these circumstances, Mr. President, the senate sna.l confirm the nomination of Mr. Everett, 1 consider the unioD virtually dissolved.” “And I say, sir,” said Mr. Clay, in stantly taking up the words of the hon orable senator, “that if this senate sit ting on the nomination of Mr. Everett, or any other man as a minis:er to «for eign court, shall lake upon itself to re ject that nomination on the ground that the person nominated has expressed to his neighbors and fetiow citizens of the state to which he belongs sentiments not in accordance with our own, yet in I no way impeaching his character or af fecting his qualifications for the post to which he was nominated, then, sir,” said Mr. Ciay, elevai.ug himself to his I full height, and raising bis voice to that clarion-like tone of impassioned eloquence for which he, above all liv ing men, was so justly distinguished, “tnen, sir, 1 tell the honorable gentle men in this senate that we have no longer a union to dissolve!” Proceed ing from this point, Mr. Clay poured forth for the apace of about ten min utes tiie most eloquent speech I ever heard in my life. And that speech set tled the question of Mr. Everett’s nom ination.” —Beu: P>rley P 6re. Augu>L. Working Around a Point. About the 1st of Ju.v a Chicage fruit buyer went ov r to S.. Joseph, on the Michigan shore, to view the peach crop prosp •ets, and lie found one orchard owner woo was feeiing so very blue that he said to him: “Now, then. I’h g>v vou a ctieck for H ,0(»0 for your fruit as it s ands.” “No, I couldn't do it,” replied the grower, after some hesitation. “It wouid seem to be doubting the Lord.” Two weeks after that, when the pros pects were stiii poorer, he appeared in Chicago and said be guessed he would take the thousand dollars. “But it will be doubting the Lord," observed the buver. “Yes it probably will; but I’ve con A man or a woman who treats a cluded to doubt him on peaches, and child cruelly in Japan is an object of make up for it by hanging on to universal horror. Char-women will 'taters and cabbage.”— Wall Strut not accept employment there unless Neva they can bring the iittie ones where There is said to be a haunted house they work with them on their backs. in Silver street, San Francisco, occu- It is the same with factory women. It pied by a man named Roberta. He is funny to see the mother in the fan says the doors are opened bv unseen manufactory at Osato with a pair of hands, the lights are suddenly ex ln- sharp, merry, observant and oblique Gished in one of the rooms, picture little eyes peering over their shoulders, >mee move on their hangings, there and while they work they are constant Is loud knocking on the walls, and the ly turning round to chirrup at the piano plays “Shall we gather at the young ones and talk to them. rivef-F' In the still hours of the night < tit A ¡lit nt . .i - MISCELLANEOUS CITY MAHKET, o THE CLOTHIERS» W. F. BANCA88ER, Propr. OF Y AMHILL CO., Third St., Opptisite YAMHILL CO. BANK. Successor t>> Hanganaer A Non. Rengavaer’« building ('or. It and Third -traiM. —o— Here ia where yon can get yonr money's worth in Beef, Pork, Mutten, Sausage, Trip« aud evervtbiug n the line ut uieata, of the best quality the country affords. Also the Best of Bolognas. Give me a cal) ami be tmtiwfied. W. F. HANGAN8ER. — Where you will— W. T. 11 AX TER. ALWAYS KIM) F. J. MARTIN. . > New Firm, New Goods, New Prices At the New Store of Basier S Martin Snooeaaora to Al. HUSSEY, Third street. McMinnville, Oregon. IN THF LATEST STYLES Famishing Goods of all kind, and above A new, neat mid clean stock. Everv article ail THE LOWEST PRICES. Alao agentH A No. I. Fruit Jars, Butter Crocks, Colored for the Glassware, Cutlery, (taMd Goode, To bacco. Pipe« and Cigar«. BrownMVillr Woolen Hill, Carrying a fall line of all goods made by Tresh Trait and Vog«tablea in Beason. these celebrated milla. Give me a call. Inspect inv «lock, and I will guarantee prices to suit you. BILL LOGAN. HIIKH LOHAN. WAIT HKNDFBHON. LOGAN BROS, 4 HENDERSON. Proprietors of the old established and well known !>!<• inii v i 1 lo MBH. M. SIIADI'KN. MISH MAY VDMRY. Shadden & Vessey, LIVERY, FEED AND SALE stable. We are prepared at all hours to furnish tine Carriages, Hauks and ¡»addle Horses, and everything 1-^“ The Taylor System of Cutting and Fit in the LiverV hire, in good shape at reason ting employed. able rates. In addition to first c I hhs outfits in ilVKHV, TRICKING A I'FAWING, Third street. Next to Bishop A Kay’s stör«, We keep a wagon specially adapted to the MoMinnville, Or. delivery of parcels, trunks satchels, etc,, for the accomodation of the public. Orders left M ihh K. T hobntom at the stable will be promptly attended to at M bs . A. M c D onald . reasonable rates. TRANSIENT Sl'OOK left with as will receive the beHt of care and at tention. Logat Bros. ¿c Bendenon. Fashionable Dressmakers Fashionable Dressmaking. MCMINNVILLE Business College, Cor. 3d and (’ Streets. OVER YAMHILL COUNTY BANK, Will open October IB. 1NH6. Attention is respectfully invited to this BUSINESS SCHOOL. In Mrs. H. P. Stuart’s Millinery Htore, OPPOSITE GRANGE HALL, M c M ixnvillb O hbuon . JAR. M*OA(N. B. HtlMLJIY. McCain & Hurley, ATTOHNKVN-AT.L.A W AND NOTAR1KM P( Bl.li), Its fscilities for thorough prsotioal instruc Lafayette, Oregon, tion; actual business department a specialty I Eapecial attention paid to abstracts of title where currency, bank check, drafts, etc., are settlement of estates in probate. used. Class, or private instruction day or and ( Iffloe Jail balding. up stairs. evening. College Journal sent free on ap plioation. C. F. Hot ghton , Prin. P. O. Box 101 C. J. P aynb , Keo. B. o. FOBUB. C. D. JOHNSON JOHNSON & FORCE. MANUrACTUBUM Firwt-Class OF WAGONS, BACHS, BUGGIES, CABWAGES, Etc. Etc. W, F. COLLARD, • Z (i yv LtAr’| Dealer tn Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Cutlery, Fine Fishing tackle, Cigars, Etc.' ’ Bralys Bank Building »Third Street, Opposite McMinnville B Street, between Third and Fourth. (-iTCarriage Paintint and Repairing a Bathe.: > Specialty. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. MCM IN »VILLI O bkgom . GIVE US A CALL. Mf «t Mf] V< < V * Ä* / ,r»Y ,-h. à