Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-01

anu Ieet OOou Oiazing HF6 WAS
burning, and in time the almost frozen
woman was restored 20 consciousness
and partial strength. Then, lifting
her upon one Of their horses, these
good Smaritans gently conducted her
back to the hospital house she had left
on the previous morning. Here Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchings so successfully
ministered to her needs az not onIy to-
revive her dropping energies, but TO
obviate any considerable shock to her
system, or injury TO her health from
her fearful adventure. gH.1e a1sr
On presenting herself next moruiDg.
which she did 10 good season, Mr.. III.
said to Der, "Madam, it is very neccssa-
ry that / should start to day for
MarKposa. You, of course. are wholly
unequal to such an undertaking. You
will therefore remain here, where as
good care will be taken of you as
possible, until some suitable opportu-
nifty presents to take your departure"
"Mr. Hutching," replied the resur-
rected woman, "I shall 60 with you,
feeling perfectly safe under his guid>
ance."
"But that is impossible" exclaimed
her host; ain your present condition
you would fall from yonr horse before
the long days ride were over"
II shall 90 WiM you," was her
persistent responee; Dor would she
listen to any dissuasives from so doing
Go, therefore, she did, riding twenty
four miles that day before reaching
Clarke and Moore's, where they spent
the night. The next dag they rode to
Mariposa, nearly or quite as. far; where
on the following morning she bade her
four months host and the savior OF her
life, grateful adieu, aud disappeared
from his sight on her way to San Fran>
cisco. ''
And here, perhaps, the reader
begins to think it is quite time for the
writer to follow her example, and
vanish away. This will make haste
to do by saying that the best route by
saying that the best route by which to
leave Yo Semitic, affording some new
aud glorious views, is by way of Gen.
try's, and the new stage route-con-
corning which I conld hear nothing In
San Francisco-via the Tuolume
Valley Big Oak Flat, aud Chinese
Camp, striking the railway at Burnett's.
BY this route the traveller passes
directly through Tuolome grove OF
Sequoias through most wonderful
pine forest, capable Of yielding fifty
millions of feet of lumber to the acre
over region which shows what surface
mining has done for parts Of California {
down some long, winding hillse where
if he have a seat on the outside of the
coach. he finds sufficient occupation
holding on aud reaches his hotel in !,
San Francisco, as he can do any other %
route, on the second evening sitter
leaving Hutchings' Iflwhen he does :
be does not "thauk God aud take
courage" be must be--P will not :.
attempt to say what, 81
How He Losr THE OPPORTUNITY. !
A useful hint to many young men ~
may be derived from this little story q
which the Springfield (Mass.) lUsiow 9
prints: "Not long ago young man
OF this city had most favorable
opportunity to enter, q business house
ia this State, at large increase over =,
his present salary, with prospect of
soon getting place in the firm His
Recommendations were first class, and
the officers Of the institution Il were
decidedly pleased with his appearance. 2
They, however, made him no proposals,
uer did they state their favorable inn !.
nressions. Al gentleman of this city
was requested to ascertain where the
young man spent his evenings and I
what class of young men were his
associates. It was found that be spent
several nights ofthefwcek in billiard
room on Main street, and Sunday
afternoon drove hired span into the
country with three other young men.
He is wondering why he didn't hear
from the house concerning that coveted
position.