davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24
Sthrftd Huehy.
THE HARVEST Is IER.
BY JAMES AIKEN.

BY JAMES AlhEN.
The harvest is over,
The wheat fields are bare;
Look in the huge barns,
And see the crop there.
Though hard was the winter.
And late was the spring,
Gods goodness the seed time
And harvest will bring.
Whoever may grumblc,
Whate'cr may be said,
Pennsylvania has ever
Abundance OF bread.
Her farmers are princes,
Though some know it not
0, could they but see it,
How blessed their lot.
Grand old Pennsylvania,
The home OF the free.
What State is more happy
More favored tian she i!
The grain In Der vallics,
The wood on her hills,
Her health giving hrcczcs.
Her bright gushing rills!
Her splendid mechanics,
50 skilled with their tools;
Her free open churches,
Her bibles and schools.
Her Industrious people,
Her laws so benign,
For thee, Pennsylvania,
Her blessings combine.
TO our sister States greeting,
AS are we, so are you;
And may we all ever
TO our missions be true.
Sure Providence meant us
A light to the world,
When our fathers the flag
OF our freedom unfurIcd.
Our far reaching empire
Our fertile domain,
Wha. millions shall swarm
Over mountain ana plain.
Ethnsc mi,lip pnS are trecncn,
Enlightened and rurc,
Then long ,hall the | gilt,
OF our freedom endure.
Even now is the seed time,
Say, villa, Shall we SOW
Shl,i the men Of the future
Reap blessings or woe:
Must we not decide
What the tutuvc shall be?
There is power III our hands,
And accountable we,
The Master has given Us
Bright talents full ten;
When to settle he calls ~,
What viii lie say then?
When u1,r labor is ended,
When our !ull course is ran,
May We bear Iilal high pIaudlt,
Good servants, well dOnr'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24

He COULDN'T Fool IER.-There
were three Of them--a man and two
woman, They saw the sign Of "Artic
Soda Water swinging in the breeze,
and they went in and the man said
they d take ahout taree drinks.
"What syrup?' asked the contec-
toner.
The mans wife, who vas one Of the
two woman, turned her husband
around SO that his back was to the
fountain, and then said:
"Now William, if you want lemon
and vanilla, or vanilla and cream,
speak right up, for you won't have a
chance to say vanilla and cream and
wink for him to put in WhISkcy !.
The husbands countenance fell, but
he had to quietly submit. lie has
been wondering ever since, how his
wife could have dropped on the
practice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24
COUNTY OFFICERS:

CAief Judw-IIon. X. l. Bowie.
,a.mciutes-Hons. John a Lynch and W..
V. Bouic.
States .iuornry-Milton G. Trncr
Clerk Of Circuit Court-Thomas Cor
such.
!Mrrif-Thomas II. Willi'r.
dvditor-Frcdk. J. Nelson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24
JIESCI;LIAN EDUS.

! Carrying up brick for masors is a
hod way Of getting a living.
The San Francisco collapse ha'
ceased to be a leading topic Of conver-
aatlon.
During the present month the United
States Treasury will sell 81 100000 in
gold.
a Western editor returned a tailors
! bill indorsed, " declined, handwriting
| illesibIe.'
II o man has but one idea, what
need has he Of u Wcbster's dictionary
with 10000 words.
A cash system is one where man
pays for all he gets and runs the
chances o' getting all he pays for.
Who was the slight young man who
sat down on an inverted -four barrel
and arose with the information post
ell consricuousl ly on his persou, war
rantcl l9G pounds.
r.,..u ,'1.ao ,,,o,, ro,;,noo q, O
man who is always telling what he
wouId have done had he been there.
- "'' '',l.IS y I'0', 'a,,aa,,'+ -, s','' I'ara.
Tba California canvass turns on the
onostion Of finance and water, and
tAn Iowa ra,onoion h;noes ON finance
and whisky WhiIe both are good,
Whisky strajobt is preferable.
why are YOU so precise IN your
s'atemehI-are 20" a'ld'' VI 'e''I"S
female witness in a police court. 10,
sir, was tie prompt reply.
c.,. e ..,..1 ,.l;.,.u
w '''.''5 u 1;. - o'M( "a,,tI,, ',,tr;
v 'eS,etI ';". " 4 e,'.o' 81 s'''',I,"' w. ,t Iown
ma, ~ NJ 'l,''t It,1 ~ " ~ y Ion,
nc : "o''o''VS''y Doc,' '"u''"F2
10 0''7' 40 0l'I'0' '0''''' ''''''''
The Boston editor SAID he wrote as
."'n - r9|L" 'y' ''v vSon I",'tl' tho hlos-
en3 "'?""u ot '.''n o'''"o' In "'I,' w ~ ~
.eu ,I'n,s' l "eny ,o,'I "'I' hi" I"'U v.hino ~
'0'' - ~ '''''' 90 0''''N' '''''' '''
When you hear q good story from
the lips OF a stupid man, and see silk
umbrella in the hands OF a man who
does not pay for a newspaper, you
may kho" 'AoV oo'A A"'e 'eo'i Oot
fo"c0'
The science of getting, the art Of
keeping, and the process Of incrcas-
ING, are deemed by most men to in
Glide all tina, is useful in the circle Of
science, the fields Of art, or the aims
Of tboucbt
;4,o,1
The first of the season Of the sere
AMI yellow leaf is now upon us, and
those who wish TO enjoy glimpse OF
green trees and fields had better bo
improving the present opportunity.
-.
u'Ve a BOY u ill"lNo' ~ 1"s"eU - y! ~ y
ccilV" 10 'HNe i'o'"o l,t ar" e @ ." 4lh' tho ~
',v' 'I Vs. ~ 'l'',' ,uao,,, r;th aaorv Lrt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24

Complaints are made Of the rava-
res of rabbits in Nevada. The Nlr-
g.nia Enterprise says They des-
trovcd acres of wheat and barley carly
in the season, and are now turning
their attention to vegetables. AT the
Sonoma rancho they have commenced
on potatoes and are eating the stalks
up rapidly and turning their otten-
ton to the roots. The valley is rep
resented as being alive with them, and
it is yaid they are fully as destructive
as crichets, gra.Lopp2rs, Of any ether
gesls that inlcst ranches.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24

ludHlS IttDltS l'ICh0Nt nv "''' ''''
would have behaved herselfin a lady
like way, but for popular opinion.
But alas! "thc girls had resolved
not to give in to any young man
teacher.
They We're proud of their horrible
conduct, and when she had endeav-
ored to do we'll, had taunted hcl
with being cowardly.
Violet could not yield to her better
impulses--darcd not.
And then she knew very we'll that
the young man admired her, and I'M
der such circum tanccs, it became a
sort of triumph to hold out.
"IIc'll think I've taken fancy tc
him if | give in." Said she.
And in the queerest spirit Of de-
fance she fairly led the riot from that
moment.
Henry Mum found this very hard
/ to bear but he had no intention Of
giving in.
One by one he conquered the girls
The SMALL ones he switched on
their palms.
AS last resort, the e''eF ones
were consigned dinnerless-to long
lessons, OF had private lectures, which
shamed them INTO decency.
OF course he could not switch
N!o.et'
she was a Young woman.
Nor dld lectures nave any euect on
her whatever;
She g'g5'e1 and poo'cd, anu Piayed
some trick on nam ten minutes alter
At last one d'y her o0,r"Soo",
'auclness became more IMAM lie co"!d
bear, and he decided to endure II no
longer.
tie waited until she was 4oIe' loF
a moment--sho vas drawing a calica-
tu'e Q. Aim-anI arose at MS desk
Miss \ lGlet Aaynor, he ".',d,
Here She Is, S'!" 4o!'V' " ''ol
are your eyes,
Miss Violet Haynor, repeated
Mr. Mum, Il have come to 4 concIu'
sion concerning you.
"Ah, sa|d \ lo'ct, US 1t poSsII'e
"Ion are demoraIl%n5 t"c school,
Miss h"ynor, S4ld Henry 'Se''n&
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Twelve lines constitute Il square.
~" a liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers
Local or special notices 10 cents line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and good impression
guaranteed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24
CHANGE OF TIME
WESTERN MARYLAND II. ROAD,
5sS J,yE =: e T.; !, -;
81 L @n.5a --..ss5;a

NN and after Sunday, June 3, 1915,
~ Passenger Trains will run as fol
lows:
LEAVE MECIIANICSTOWN
leor Baltimore and Westminster at 5:35 and
500 A. NJ, and All p. NJ.
For Frederick at S06 A NJ and All y NJ
For Magerstown, Willamsport and Mar
tinsburg at 1898 A NJ and 7:35 j NJ
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at 1888
4 NJ and 7:15 and 7:35 p NJ
From Frederick at 1888 y NJ and 7:35
pm
From Martinsburg, Williamsport and
Hagcrstown at 500 A NJ and Al p NJ
j. M. HOOD,
Gen'l Manager.
B. II. GRISWOLD,
Gcnl Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN

A man who was sentenced to be
hurg,was visited by his wife who said:
My dear would you like the children
to see you executed 2 No, replied
he. That S Just Ike you sud she !;
ycu never wanted the children to lave
any enjoyment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24

Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
rArEsr NEws oRopPINes.


An explosion in powder works at
Cornwall, England, last Friday
killed five girls.
a niggef was hanged for murder
ing another moke at Augusta, Ga,
last Friday.
Last Monday verdict was given
against the New York and New Ha-
ven railroad company for about $l6,-
900 in favor of man who was rob-
bed OF that amount while travelling
on the road. The court held that
the company must protect its patrons.
Two men killed by railroad col
lision il New Jersey.
A foot Of snow fell in New Hamp-
shire last Saturday. Er
Three laborers killed while pulling
down wall in New York Saturday.
Over 300 persons joined temper
ance society in Baltimore last Satur-
day night. The temperance excite
ment is intense in that city.
Old Parson Brownlow has pur-
chased haIf-interesti in the Knoxville
(Tenn.) Wing and will again mount
the tripod and sling sanctimonious
filth.
Several propositions for a compro-
mise of the Louisiana troubles are
now pending but none likely to sue
ceed.
The House committee on military
affairs have reported in favor of the
bill for the payment to the State of
Oregon of $G2,631 and to the State
of California 81 ,621 ON account of ex-
penditures in the Modoc war.
Both parties waking up for the
California State election which comes
off this year. h5at
Senator Mitchell has succeeded in
getting Q provision passed through
the Senate authorizing the Secretary
Of the interior to remove allbands Of
Indians now located upon the Alsea
and Siletz Indian reservations in
Oregon to q new reservation two
miles south of Siletz. The amend
ment was amended SO as to provide
that such Indians shall not be re-
moved from their present reservation
without their consent previously OBJ
tained. 7i lai a...t a,4t ae
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
A SEVERE BLOW TO OREGON's
PROGRESS.


We see by the dispatches that the
United States Senate has refused, by
very large vote, to accept The sub
stituto for tile Portland, DaIles and
Salt Lake Railroad bill, which ac-
ton is fully understood to be the
death blow to any hope Of Congress
sional MD for this important enter
prise.
This is most lsmentable, and is q
severe blowto our young common
wealth. The route proposed by this
bill was the most feasible, natural
and desirable means Of communica-
ton between our State and the East,
and would have opened out to desir-
able settlement the richestportion OF
country on the northwest coast.
which is now to be left for years at
the mercy Of a rich and formidable
monopoly which controls navigation
on the Columbia. af91
The Oregonian, in commenting up
ON the defeat Of this measure, makes
the following very sensible obserya-
tions;
Just what to do and how to do it,
! is q problem that will require the
best practical minds of the State for
its solution, but it must be solved or
this beautiful couitry, possessing un-
surpassed resources Of material
wealth, and blessed with truly de-
lightful climate, will 60 backward
rather than forward for long time,
and until all the more accessible
parts Of the coast have been filled up
with population, So that the natural
overflow from them will fill our val
leys. And even then our State can
not hope to occupy that Independent
and proud position to which ii would
certainly attain ifit could have a fair
and even start with other sections -.
II is for Oregon now to devise the
way ont Of her isolation. III is for
her people to lay the foundation and
pusi tho sup6rstructure along to
such 4 point as shall inspire the CON
fidence Of capitalists abroad, and
cause tham to come TO their aid
Foroion conifalists-and All capital-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

the Plandedle and bellies itsprospects
and business. He was once caned
for slanderinga gentleman once ex-
PEELED from welI.known academy
for an uncomfortable offenso, besides
Icing detected in innumerable petty
villianies. He is coward by nature,
dishonest by instinct, and a liar by
profession"
The Senate of the Nevada Legis-
lature has passed the anti-gambling
law. The bill repeals the gambling
law Of 1869, and punishcs people
dealing cards, dice, or airy other
device, with fine of $1,000, Any
persons owning house, tent or LOT.
who permits gambling on his premises,
is liable to fine of not less than
s1O0 nor more than $1,000. 1t
declares that witnesses shall not re-
fuse to testify because they may
criminate themselves, but releases
them from after proceedings. 1t i'm
poses fine of $500 on any police
officer who negieets to enforce the
act, and enacls that all Judges shall
give the bill in charges to grand
jurics. The bill takes effect 81 days
after its passage. r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
TmE NATIoNAL GRANaE.

This body, now in session at
Charleston, s. G., has declared that
no provision has been made whereby
the Patrons Of Husbandry can be
represented as an association at the
Centennial Exposition, and TINT the
commissioners have provided no ade-
quate plan through which tho agli-
cultural interests Of tho country can
be systematically and fully represent
cd They therefore recommend TINT
further consultation be seuSAt with
the directors Of the Exposition to
ascertain whetherfa modification Of
their plans may be effected so nH to
secure proper recognition Of A,neri-
can agriculture. Tho Committee
suggest that there be-. full oxhibi-
ton Of plants, prsd.acts, stock, wool,
silk and agricultural publications,
aud say ~ conclusion; "We deem
y part u DIR mission as Patrons Of
pas,oapdryq to produeo among our
pooplo proper interest in the celea
'bration. "aa a@dMa luf eai
The committee to whom was re-
ferred the resolutions Of thu Texas
State Grange and other bodies in
different sections of the United
States, asking the National Grange
to extend its aid to the Texas Pacific
railway, submitted report express
ing great interest in the speedy COM
pletion Of this road, and as 1t is an
enterprise too great to depend alone
for success upon private capital, JUS
tice to all sections Of our common
country require the aid Of the ma
tional government to forward this
work under proper restrictions and
safeguards, insuring the gor ernment
against loss and the people against
impositions md determinations,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

AN ACT to amend an Act entitled ssAn Act to
ProNtie for the Sale Of Tide and Overtiowed
Lands on the Sea Shore and Cohst.n NH
Bs 4 snac.si by tts Legislative Assem5lg Of re
lSsuse " Ongolls
section 4 That Section Of an Act entitled
SAN Aef "a provide ftpr the sale OF Tide and
0velflowed lands on the Sea Shore and Cuasi, y
approvel October =, 1879, bc 80 amended as 10
reiri as fnllnws.
''Sec. I, Thai the owner or owners OF any
land n9utting Or fruniing urun or bounded by
the shore " the Pleiio Ocean, or Of any hay,
hnrhor or Inlet pt the same. and rvcrs and their
hays IL which tho ilio ebhs atrIl flows within
ESTATE. shall have fhe right t14pnrch,se ali
the tile land belonging 20 this safe IN front OF
improvements haYe hcpn made upon any OF the
tile lands ofthls state bclor0 tile little to the
land on the sbOre shait have fasscdl fronf7the
United Sines, the owner OF such improvements
shall have the exclusive rilsht 10 purchase the
hands 50 imprnvc5, extending to low water
marx, tnr period of three years from the ap-
llftival nf the act TO which this Is ainendatorys
largid3l niFih =, THAT tho WlilaiBeitc River
shan not ~ ueemed 3 river in Whelisthe tide
enii9 and tpWr wi min the ncaniu4 of this Act,
or q tho Act 10 which This Act is annnilAioryt
and tho title ufthis SAFE 10 any tide OF over
flowed binds upon sail willamette River Is
berehy granted and confifuiei 10 tho owners Of
the allRcent anti2 or vhen nny such tide or
oxerlpwed lands hayo boeN sold thcn Ii that
cstse 10 nc rurclascr or purchasers Of such tide
orpvQriHwcA hnds fgcu snch owner II such
aulqerni lands, OF some previous 1Wneg ilcrcol.
as The case tHaN hG-n
SO. q That ScGtiol Of said Act oe amtndci
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26
It: 5. Z. CHADp'IC..in,
Secretary Of State.

AN ACT % amend Section of an Act In Rela-
tlor 70 Tresspass by Cattle, and Regulating
Fences In the Counties of umatllla ana Wasco,
in the State of Oregon, approved October, 2S,
Be il enacted 6y ne Legislature assembly cfthe
State cf Oregon: 1fHaJ
seotion e. The following shall constitute a
lawful fence:
Xii fences, except when otherwise provided
shall not be less than four feet six inches high
from the surface of the ground, and the same
shall be construct ed either
|, Rails or poles laid up in the manner COM
monty know tknownl as worm fence, with
slakes ana riders, in lieu thereof to have tho
corners locked with rails, posts or poles.
Q. Posts and rails, with space between the
rails, and between The rails and the ground not
exceeding ten inches wide below two feet six
inches in height, ana not to exceed twelve
inches at any place, the rails to be attached 10
her nanner,if strong and secure; the posts
to be firmly set in the ground, not more than
ten feet apart from each Of her, and Je not less
than four feet six inches high from the ground;
3. Posts and poles, nosts and plank construct
ell in the manner required by subdivision 2 Of
this section, as TO the length and setting of
posts, and If the same is constructed of posts
and plank, the plank TO be not less than six
inches wide and one inch thick, and the same
shall be iastenedn ns required if posts and rails.
4, Posts and railing, or, pickets, Or palisades,
CONSTRUCTED in the usual manner, with space
moi exceeding i've inches. WaH al
5. Wall OF stone entire, or stone with rails,
poles, plank or earth, which, taken together,
would constitute fence four feet six inches
high.
8. Turf and. earth entire. or turf and earth
which, with rails, poles, plank or thorn brush,
would constitute fence tour feet six inches
high, with ditch or trench On the side at least
three feet wide at the top and not less than three
feet deem; ProUitleo, That when tneseis ditch
or trench on the side, as before provided for,
and eons,rnefed sie IN ne manner m nerenne5ors @
feet hiyli from the surface of the ground, af.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

. Coon WOMAN. We have never
heard much about Mrs. President
Grant, save that she is quiet, ordi-
nary parsonage; but we now see a
good thing going the rounds of the
press which is attributed to her, and
for which she should have the COM
mendation of every other sensible
woman. The press tells us that she
has been approached by the Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, Womaas s
Congress, Womens Dress Reform
Society, ETC., again, and her answer
is: "I am very domestic myself,
and have no inclination 70 change
my mode of living. l was favored
daughter and am an indulged wife.
Mr., Grant says I have my rights and
his too"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

a PROFESSION Of niggers, represent
ing every State in the Union, have
peti6oned Congress to nominate and
appoint, by Legislative enactment,
the 18th day Of February as a illegal
holiday" because il is the birthday
Of Abraham Lincoln. They ask that
this be done so that 80 universal peo-
Pile may rejoice together inthis great
gift Of God to man." twill be heart
rending news to tho niggers to know
that oven an abolition Congress re-
garded this request as evincing a
little too much emancipation for ses
rious consideration,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

Tuh Nav Laws, w. Owing to The
number and extent Of the opinions Of
tho Supreme Court, which the law
requires should 10 published with
each volume Of Legislative enact
ments, ID has boon impossible 10 set
the laws Of the last session out in
book form AZ soon as at frst expected,
hence Il win be 4 wees RI two yet
until tho volumes will be turned
over to the Secretary Of State, This
is no fault of the Printer, as the
work has Been crowded forward with
oven more enusual industry Tho
volume, including decisions Of the
supreme Court, will make between
roo and SEQ pages, ~The Senate and
House Joarnals ore now about ready
for distribution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

The Oregonian tells of two we'd
dings in high lifs that have recently
taken place, in both of which the
brides were Oregon ladies occupying
places Of high rank in social circles
We allude to the nuptials Of Gen
Cuvier Grover, of the U, S. Army,
brother of Oregon's chief executive,
and Miss Ella Miller, sister to the
wife Of Hon. J, X. Kelly, U. S.
senator from Oregon. The wedding
took place few days ago in Wash
ington City. Also to those Of Hon.
E. Smith Kearney, U. s. Marshal Of
Washington Territory, and Mrs. S.
M. Straton, widow of the late Hon.
Judge Siraton, of the supreme court
of this State, which took place at
San francisco on the 1lth inst.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

AN ACT to amend Section 200 Chapter XXI of
the Criminal Code.
BE ii enacted by the Legislative assembly Of The
STATE Of Oregon:
Section i. That Section 20 of Chapter XXI
OF the Criminal Code be amended " read as fOl-
lows: SAT- I.. Z
.Sec. 2l9. The punishment Of death must be
inflicted by hanging the defendant by the neck
until he be dead, and The Judgment must be exi
ecutod by theShrritf, or his deputy, OF the couns
~ in which il is given, unless where the place
of trial llas been changed, in which case 1t must
be executed in the county, where heaciion WINS
commenced, and NIL executions shall take place
within the inclosure OF tho jail or jhil yard
where tho defendant is confined, and in the
presenc6' OF twelve bona fds electors OF the
county, to be selected by tho Sheriff OF said
county, and The fact Of the faithful performance
Of the Sheriff or his deputy i'll carrying out the
sentence of The Court shall be certified to by tile
said twelve electors, and filed in tho ofice Of the
County Clerk" H-5t
Approved October 2S, 1874.
Attest: S. +. CHADWICK,
Secretary cfstate. s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

The Oregoniaa is authenticity in
formed that the British bark Na6ob,
which sailed from Portland on the
7th Of last March, of 536 tonsregister,
bound for Cork, having on board l2,-
SIG bushels Of wheat and 4,999 barrels
of Aour-total cargo valued at $44,-
26S-has never been heard from
since crossing the Columbia river bar.
On the 18th ofthe present month The
Nabob has been absent eleven months,
and as DO tidings have been heard OF
the vessel, there can scarcely remain
a doubt but that she has gone down
with every soul on board. The Salem
FIGURING Mills Company were the
charterersof the Nabob 5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-26

Bnl Mr., and Mrs, Sartoris have
returned to Washington from Eng
land, and tho newspaper Jenkinses
Of the East are blabbing about how
Nellis looks after a four months
honeymoon. Could anything be
more huhjliating to sensitive
Young bndes Her big brother or
husband, ii they had any spunk or
pride, would interview those moddle-
some and shameless cussos with a
saline elm club and teach Them a les
son of deoenoy.