The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887, December 31, 1886, Image 1

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    DA ( L V
VOL. 1.
NO. 99
The- Daily Reporter,
IE‘PORTER
M c M innville , O regon
F riday , D ecember < h
A New Years Dream.
iss »;
minute and treated as if they
An old man sat musing one evening.
were of -mall consequence» They
Entered in the Poetoffioe at MoMinnville for
In his arm chair ere going to bed ;
were obliged to >tand in a wait­
Transmission Through the Mails as Sec­
The tire on the hearth was still burning.
ond Class Matter.
ing room about half an hour.
And the embers were glowing and red.
---------- o----------
The Prince of \\ ales* wmt to
The storm with great fury was howling,
And
shaking
the
windows
and
doors
;
D. C. IRELAND.
E. L. E. WHITE.
dinner with the empress of
Not a star in the heavens was smiling.
Brazil on his arm while the em­
D. C. IRELAND & Co.,
It was dark as the Plutonian shores.
peror of Brazil escort ed the
And the dock in the corner went tick’ng
PI BUSHI HS,
Tick—tick—tick -tick.
princess. Gen. Grant was given
And with its monotonous ticking
to Mrs. 1‘ierrepont. the wife of
I' he D aily R epobteb is issued every day
The minutes went tiok—tiok—tiok.
in the week exoept Sundays, and is delivered
the American minister, while
But the embers on the hearthstone were
in the oity at 10 cents per week. By mail, 40
Mrs. Grant was handed over to
mocking
oents per month in advanoe. Rates for ad­
His
body
decrepit
and
old
;
vertising same asfoi^l'nE W eekly R epobteb .
the Brazilian minister, whom
And the storm in its fury was jeering
the emporor looked upon as his
His heart that was wicked and cold.
Btok & Jeb PrÎMtiuff. And the clock like a deamon of terror. lackey. At the table Grant and
We beg leave to announoe to the public
Recounted to his conscience the shame his wife were seated l»elow the
that we have just added a large stock of new
Of a life full of sin and errort
nobles. When the ladies rose
novelties to onr business, and make a special­
Til! guilt and remorse shook his frame
ty of Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Note Heads,
the Empress of Brazil and the
His semblanoe of youth he saw dancing
Statements, Business Cards, Ladies Calling
A’ith a skeleton, in it's hideous embrace: Princess of Wales passe«! out
Cards, Ball Invitations (new designs) Pro­
Then
towards him slowly advancing
grammes. Posters, and all descriptions of
together, leaving Mrs. Grant to
The
skeleton threw the mask in bis faoe
work. Terms favorable. Gall and be oon-
take care of herself, and in the
vinoed.
D. C. IRELAND & CO.
And the tears from hie eyes came stream­
dancing room no courtesies were
ing,
And he cried and prayed for reprive
ottered (Jrant and his wife, the
E. E. COUCHER, M. D “ O the past, that is past redeeming.
blood royal keeping by itself.
O my youth that I fain would retrive.”
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
And yet this apparent rudeness
When suddenly— list'ning. liat'ning.
McMinnm
-
O bboom .
He heard ringing of bells from the tower. WAS Only COUTt etiquette which
And
looking on high be saw glist'mng
Offioe and residence, corner of Third and
¡demanded that the rovaltv and
The stars from their heavenly bower.
D streets, next to the poetoffioe.
nobility should proceed Grant.
And quiokly nia youth oame returning.
And vet how absurd all this act
And his breast heaved of relief—
DR. I. C.
TAYLOR,
For he, a yonng man, had been dreaming, I ion must have seemed even to
---------o--------
Only dreaming on New Year's Eve.
Late of New Orleans, La.,
sensible Englishmen. Grant
MoMinnville, Deo. 81, *86.
Piles and Fistula a Spe­
had commanded a million of
ciality. Consultation
Tommy Loves a Lord. *
men in war. He had for eight
fYee. No Cure
No Pay.
years ruled 60,000,000 of people ;
Oregonian
Gen. Badeau’s story of Grant’s he had risen to the level'of the
Office with H V. V. Johnson, M. D.,
MoMinnville, Oregon.
treatment by the English aris­ world’s nobility of genius in war
tocracy from the Queen down is and government ; and yet he was
f
m ’ o AIN.
■■ HXTBLBY.
a striking revelation of the dif­ subjected to the etiquette of court
McCain & Hurley,
ference between the ruling senti­ and snubbed to the point of in­
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, ment in England and America. sult by a man who was his infer­
Lafayette, Oregon,
We have dudes, snobs and fools ior in intellect, morals and
Especial attention paid to abatrsots of title
in America, who imitate the in­ manners. The royal code of
•nd settlement of estate« in probate.
Offioe—Jail buiding. up stair«.__________
firmities of English society with­ manners in England would give
Mrs. M. Shadden. out any excuse, but this is mere­ the king of the Sandwich islands
ly a local disorder; it never has a seat above Grant at a state
become and never will become dinner, because the olive-sided
Fashionable Dressmaker. a national epidemic. In one of king bird of the Pacific had royal
|^*The Taylor System of Getting and Fit­ Gen. Badeau’s recent articles he blood in his veins.
The English
ting omployed.
tells of a dinner given by the aristocracy is a conglomerate
Third street, Neat to Bishop A Kay'a etore,
queen to Gen. and Mrs. Grant, jackass ; it is as much out of
McMinnville. Or.
whdre Grant’s son, Jessie, was place in the harmony of our
not allowed to sit at the queen’s modern civilization as the med­
table. The boy objected to this ieval theology is in the modern
■air Csuisi.
SMam.
distinction and said he would pulpit. The absurdity of Eng-
peeia* Parlar.
15c SHAVING 15c. sit at the queen’s table with his lish manners, which would seat
parents or dine elsewhere. Gen. a man who had commanded a
C. H. FLEMING, Proprietor.
Badeau’s story of the treatment million of men in war and aply
(Suwsasor U A. 0. Wyndham.)
of Grant at the hands of the ruled 60,000,000 of |>eople in
Ladies and children's work a specialty.
MTI bar* jut added to my parlor tba Prince of Wales illustrates forci­ peace, below a royal mediocrity,
large«* and finest stock of cifare ever in this
bly the difference between the needs no explanation. It is as
•ity. Try them.
social sentiment of America and indefensible as injustice ; as ah-
England. The emperor and em­ surd as insanity.
press of Brazil were the cheif
A fifty dollar dress for a dol­
guests of the day, and Grant and lar is an elegant gift. At Mra.
his wife were invited at the last M. Shadden’s.
V
PRICE TWO CENTS
The Hone Renemben Kmdn
Wallao.*. Monthly.
A very remarkable incident
in the history of the original
Bush Messenger illustrates that
though abuse may seem to, it
does not wholly destroy the l»el«
ter nature,and that one touch of
kindm s> ealls into life all the
old virtues. \ ears after he was
sold Mr. Bush determine«! to sea
his old favorite, whom he found
in a pasture surrounded by a
fence ten feet high, through a
hole in which the l^od and water
were pa>se<l to Messenger as if
he were “a dangerous ew'ict?’
Mr. Bush w as warned not to en­
ter the enclosure for his very
life, but he went in and, unob­
served, concealed himself be»
hiud a tree and whistled. The
horse raced around the pasture,
and when at the height of hia
run Mr. Bush exposed himself
and whistled again, Messenger
wheeled ami made directly for
him, while the onlookers tremb­
led in terror. But instead of
seeking to kill, the horse came
up gently and laid his head over
hie old master's shoulder to re­
ceive the customary cares*.
When Mr. Bush’s time for de­
parture had come, he had pro­
ceeded out a few yards from the
enclosure when there was a crash
and out Messenger came, bound­
ing through the strong bars.
He followed his former owimrto
the stable gently, whffre he wax
secured by strong ropes and for
a long, long distance noon the
road homeward Mr. Bush could
hear the noble animal neighing,
lashing the stall and struggling
to be free and follow. It is *
good thing for a man to be mas­
ter of his horse, but to lie mas­
ter of his affections is an absol­
utely noble thing.
The impression grow* daily
stronger that English society ia
badly in need of a disinfectant*
Who say« it? The Telegram
is responsible for this assertion:
‘’Yamhill county, through ita
representatives, will again peti­
tion the legislature to permit
the voters of the county to say
whether the county seat may
not he removed from Lafayette
to McMinnville. Citizens of the
latter place claim that all they
want is a chance to yank the
capital to a more eligible place
and leave I>afayette to the bate
and owls.