Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1887)
DAILY EVENING REPORTER. VOL. II. M c M innville , O regon , M onday , J anuary 31. 1887. NO. 25. PRICE TWO CENTS. ----- s--------------------------------------- MISCELLANEOUS. . The D ally Entered in the Poetoffloe at MoMinnville for Transmission Through the Mails as Seo- ood Class Matter. -------------- O-------------- D. C. IRELAND. l T umi , A Tale of Forty-Nine. WBITTBN FOB TBB RBPOBTBB Bl MBS. C. M. MIBKWOOD. continued . E. L. E. WHITE. “Yea : It is true, every word of it. Make up your minds, both of you, to D. C. IRELAND A €•., return with me and make enough PUBLISHERS. money in a month to live like priuces all your days. Harry looked at Helen. Tas D ailt R bpobtbb is issued every day She was white to the lips. His face in, the week exoept Sundays, and is delivered wore a look of eagerness, mingled with in the oity at 10 oents per week. By mail, 40 entreaty ; also about the drawn mouth oents per month in advanoe. Rates for ad vertising same as for T he W imli R bpobtbb . were lines she had seen there before, :W -------- ;--------- and she knew too well their import. Decision being a marked feature in Bee* «ft Jefe Priatittff. his character, she knew as well as beg leave to armounoe to the publio tha* have just added a large stock of new General Merchandise. words could tell that his mind was novelfibs to our business, and make a special made up and that he would go at all ty of Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Note Heads, hazards, being naturally a lover of that Sole Agent for the Celebrated Statçfÿnts, Business Cards, Ladies' Calling ease and luxury that wealth alone can OfcrdH , ‘Ball Invitations (new designs) Pro give. There was a momenta silence, grammes. Posters, and all descriptions of broken only by the convulsive breath work. Terms favorable. Call and be con vinced. D. C. IRELAND & CO. ing of the agitated woman, whose mother’s instinct told her at once, DOCTORS even though the fact had not dawned Assortment of these Popular Goods on the mind of her husband, that LITTLEFIELD & CALBREATH, IN ALL THE LATES1 those little sleepers in the cradle there y were a living bar to the realization of Offloe over Braly’s Bank. N0\ ELTIES, NEW that hastily formed plan. At last MeVliiiiiville, ... Oregon. AND DESIRA Harry gasped, rather than said : BLE COLOR G. W. GOUCHER. B. B. GOUCHER “What say you, Helen? Shall it be INGS, ease and affluence or toil and drudg Coucher & Goucher. JUST RECEIVED. ery our all days?” With her tearful PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. eyes raised to his face, she said : M c M innville .... O regon . Please Call and Examine. “What of the babes, Harry? Surely you cannot have forgotten them?” Office and residence, oorner of Third and W hat W e .G uarantee D. streets, next to the postoffice. “The babes” he cried. “I had for FOR THE DRESS GOODS OF OUR jas . m ’ oain . h . hurley . gotten them for the moment. They MANUFACTURE. could not go. No surely not. Poor McCain & Hurley, ‘ little darlings. But Helen dear, it To be? made from the very best ma ATTORNEY8.AT.LAV AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. terial, by skillful workmen, with the need not be for long. I should soon latest and most approved machinery, return with gold enough to give you Lafaydlte, Oregon, Especial attention paid to abstracts of title and to be the cheapest goods in the the luxurious home you are so well and settlement of estates in probate. fitted to adorn ; then the babies could market when service is considered. Offioe—Jail buiding, up stairs. Are so thoroughly finished that they ^ave the advantages that wealth and Mrs. M. Sliadden. can be worn in damp weather, or in a position alone could give; advan shower, without fear of being ruined tages that our poverty must forever by curling or shrinking. deny them.” He paused for her reply. Fashioiaatole Dressmaker. The manufacturing, dyeing and fin It came in a smothered shriek : “Oh! (-♦F* The Taylor System of Cutting and Fit ishing is done in such a manner, that ' Harry, surely, surely you do not ting employed. the goods can be washed if desired - think of leaving us. Your wife ami Third street, Next to Bishop A Kay’s store, without the least injury to fabric. babes. Leaving us alone. Oh! That McMinnville. Or. Our goods are wool dyed, and colors I dreadful word! I dare not think of it. as fast as the purest dyes and greatest Cousin Joe, why did you come, like care and skill can make them. the tempest of old, to sow the seed of ■■ —o------- Goods show just what they are and discontent in this little paradise, Lute of New Orleana, La., will be until worn out, as there is no where with all the toil and care, “La Piics and l*'ii*tiila a Spe weighting, stiflening, or artificial lus bor is sweet, so sweet, when done for ciality. Consultation tre used to increase the weight or fin those we lov .” I have been as happy free. Xo Cure ish ; us is the case with a large class of as a queen on her throne But now. No Pay. goods in the market, but which disap Ah! The dark, daik cloud that seems |-fT Office with H. V. V. Johnson, M. D pears after a few days’ service. about to burst over this once happy McMiuu.iile, Oregon. As manufacturers we have taken home of mine, made a very paradise great pains to supply an article in for me by the presence of the one every way reliable, nnd unsurpassed love of my life, my idolized husband Hair Culling, shaving and '•ham. by similar goods, either foreign or do whose loving presence makes my mestic, and would respectfully ask an world, who is the joy and light of my pooing Parlor. examination of the various styles and life. Without him I would, like the 15c SHAVING 15c. shades to be found on sale by mer plant that is denied the sunshine, C. H. FLEMING, Proprietor. chants who are agents for the goods. wither and die. Oh, husband, you (Successor to A, 0. Wyndham.) All goods of our manufacture should cannot, yet I see in your set face that - 1 -t Ladies and children's work a specialty. bear the name and trade mark of which tells me that I am doomed ; 0^*1 have just added to my parlor the B roadhead W orsted M ills , that my sun has set—alas I fear—to largest and finest stock of cigars ever in this Jamestown, N. Y. rise no more.” •ity. Try them Broadhead * * * * Dress Goods DR. I C. TAYLOR. “Come, come! Helen, dear! You look at this matter in a wrong light. You talk as if 1 were going away for ever instead of for a few short months, and to return to my wife and babies, whom 1 should delight in surround ing with every comfort wealth can bring. Then our lives should be orowned with happiness, and this slavish drudgery, that now keeps the wolf from the door would be a thing fo the past.” “Helen, my dear cousin, Harry is right. Be a sensible little woman and look at the matter in a more hopeful manner. It would oply be for a short time. He would lie sure to return in a few months with his pockets lined with gold; then you would be hap pier than ever. Come, be a brave little woman and let Harry go with me. I will take care of him.” Come, Helen' Say that you consent, for Harry’s sake. Remember he has the living to make, and this farm drudg ery is distasteful to any man of Harrys character and education, Do not be selfish in your love. Helen say yes, for Harry’s sake. Think how hard this daily battle with poverty is to one of his temperament.” Harry as sented, with a look to every word as Joe utters them. She sees all and understands their full import as she drops her head upon her hapfis, covering her face to hide the tears that can no longer be re strained. Harry, rising, approaches her and putting his arms around her to his side, while Joe retires, as he said to avoid a lovers scene, of which old bachelors in general and he in particular, profess a horror. » • e * Twenty changeful years have rolled their rounds since we introduced our readers to Harry Wilmot’s little cabin home, presided over by the fair Helen, his devoted wife, then in the bloom of youth, with the rose of health on cheek and brow, while her lovely blue eyes beamed with content and perfect happiness as she busied herself with household cares and lavished all the wealth of u mothers love in her twin babies, while awaiting the return of her young husband at the close of the days toil in the field—labor made light by tliQ thought that it is for the loved ones nt home, of the darling wife who will greet his return with a joyful smile that can drive dull < are away and bring instead a look of joy that speaks of happiness complete. What a change since then. The little farm lots passed into other hands, who have torn away the rude buildings, planting an orchard where they once stood. The pasture is now a grain field, while the woods are all cleared away, and a beautiful resi dence looks down from the knoll just back of where the log cabin stood, that had once been Harry’s home; while a broad turnpike leading to the Continnsd on 4th page.