davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06
lay White ana still in his arms.

lay white Aaa still in his arms.
One week after the funeral, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray went abroad, and the vessel
they sailed in went down at sea, and
Royal was sole heir.
One year after Royal went to Lenore
and asked her to be his wife.
"Royal," she said, 81 am not tit to
be your vile. Though innocent of
guilt, my carelessness cost Linda Gray
her life. l paid no heed to her after
We went up, giving all my attention to
the story 1 was reading. Royal, do
you still wish me to be your wife!''
"No," he sale, gravely, ''bat / have
loved you as woman is seldom loved,
Lenore;" and then he bade her farewell,
never to meet but once again. From
the day of their parting Lenore grew
pale and wan, and the shadow in her
smber eyes deepened, and four years
after she died-died in Royal Gray's
arms, with his kisses on her lips.
''Good-bye, Royal, my love-" she
said, l have given my life for nay care
lessness. Kiss ME now, my darling,
for the last time" and he bent his head
and kissed her tenderly, as her spirit
passed away.
"He loved Lenore Vincent" cried,
forgetting myself in my agony, "and
he will peyer love another" Miss
Emerson smiled. ''Clare," she said.
Il told you this story at Royal Gray's
request, but he wishes to finish it him.
self" and then she was gone-leavins
mo alone.
sank down at the side of the sofa,
aud wept passionate tears. Remember
1 was only eighteen, and l loved hin
| so,
tClare-Clare, darling, do not weep,
said the voice loved, behind me, "but
let me finish the story Miss Emerson
told you. Little one, though my pas
has been sorrowful, my future may b.
bright, for, Glare, l have learned t.
love again. Oh! my darling, my littl'
child-love, may 1 hope?"
| And 80 became Royal Gray's wife
and he learned to forget the beautiful
girl who slept in her quiet grave. l of
fered to call nay first baby girl "Lenors.
mo, darling" he said, 'call her th
name l love best on earth. Call he
| for yourself-Clare."
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06
sMATILLA CeusTY.

Appropriated without permission from exchange
A grain warehouse and lumber
yard is needed at Juniper on the
Columbia river to accommodate
grain raissrs Of the Juniper and
Cold Spring countries
P. II. Shannon, of Cold Spr ing,
was in town this week. Hereports
that crops in bis section Of the
country never looked better. and
promise an enormous yisld at har-
vest.
James Fl. Raley has been appoint
ed agent for the sale of lands of the
N. P. r. r. in Umatilla county.
A better selection could not have
been made.
Mr.. Kirk, of Heppner, was
thrown frsm q load of hay, about
four miles below that town Or Tues
day, and fell between the wheels of
the wagon, one of which passed
over his leg, below the knee, break,
ing both bones.
One Emmett Bogss living near
Helix drank an ounce of laudanun,
on the Oath inst, with intent to
commit suicide. but by the timely
aid If DR.. J. Griswold, he is likely
to recover.
Everybody and their friends are
going to have one hundred and
sixty acres of land on the ressrva
tion or know the reason why.
The following marriage licences
were issued by the county clerk
during the month Of February: T.
w. Berry and Alice White, J. S
Young and Matte E. Hooker, Ed
Marcett and Felicitas Cecilia Ward
Henry w. Shepherd and Mary
Brassfeld, Geo. A. Reynolds An,
Mary E. Vanwinkle, R. j. Slater
and Margaret E. Furnish, Hiram
H. Miller and Mary L. Dozier
H. G. Reck and Grace Howell
Frank Holdman and Inez Williams
w. G. Tilton and Cynthia M
Crisp.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06
ResolutfeRs OF Respect.
MILTON, Oregon, Feb. 81, 1855.

MILTON, Oregon, FEB. Il, 1859.
At meeting of the members Of En-
terprlse Lodge No. 400. 1. o. G. T., the
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The great Ruler of the Uni
verse has, in His infinite wisdom, re-.
moved from our midst our worthy
and esteemed brother, and
WHEREAS, The intimate relation held
during his short stay here with the l.
o. G. T., makes it fitting that we re-
cord our appreciation of him; there.
fore be it
Rcsozced, That while we bow in hun.
BILE submission to the will of eur Faith.
er, we mourn the loss of our brother
who has been taken from US.
Rcsolred, That in the death of Broth.
er John FL. Barnett, this Lodge lament,
the loss of q brother who was ever true
to the principles of our Order; whose ut
most endeavors were exerted for its wei
fare and prosperity; friend and cham
pion who was dear to us all; . brother
whose upright and noble life was 9
standard of emulation to his fellows.
Resolced, That the hear tfelt syrnpath,
of this Lodge be extended to his rels
! tions in their affiictieR.
Resolved, That these re resolutions b,
spread ON the records of the Lodge, ans
a copy thereof be transmitted to the rel
atlves Of our deceased brother, and ,
copy to the WESTON LEADER for pub
licatisn.
w. II. PIERCE,
J.C. MCGINNIs,
| A. E. PIERCE,
w. A. THOMPSON,
I. w. BERRY,
| Committee.
| Drpny Ca,r~to~-
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06
EILLS THAT ARE LAW.
EASTERN OREGON FENCES.

EASTERN OREGON FENCES.
No. 69-Proyides that wire fences 10
any of the counties east of the Cascade
mountains shall be constructed In the
following manner. They shall have
posts six and one-halt feet in length
and not less than four inches in dame
ter, made Of sound timber; such posts
shall be set in the ground two feet and
shall be net further than thirty-two
feet apart; there shall be not fewer than
three wires of the kind in common use
stretched from post to post; the lower
wire shall be two feet from the ground,
the second fifteen inches above the
10 yer, and the upper one fifteen inches
from the second one. Said wires shall
be fastened to the posts securely, at
the distance of eight feet from each Of
said posts, and at every space of eight
feet from each other throughout the en-.
tire length of such fences, there shall
be poles or false posts set up on the
ground, four and a-half feet in height,
to which tire wires of such fences shall
be securely fastened; and on each side
Of such fences, if the ground can be
plowed, shall be plowed deep furrow
and the dirt thrown up close to the
fences. In all cases where the ground
on which wire fences are constructed is
of snrh ohar OF hot it ho
conveniently plowed, the fences shall
be made in all respects as provided in
the foregoing section, excepting that
the furrows may be omitted, but in lieu
fences shall have four wires, spaced as
| follows: The lower one shall be twelve
} inches from the ground, the secont
fourteen inches above the lower one
tile third fourteen inches above the sec
, ond one, and the fourth at the top o
the posts. The bill provides that stocl
5 injured or killed by contact with fences
not in accordance with this law, shal
/. be paid for by the party owning tn
S fence.
COURT SESSIONS.
d No. 90-Fixing times for holding Gil
9 cult court sessions in she Sixth judici:
n district as follows: Grant county, fir:
d Monday in March and second Monda
6 in September; Baker, fourth Monday
r. March and fourth Monday in Septen
e ber: Union, third Monday in April an
third Monday in October; Umatill
lie second Monday in May and third MOI
t. day in November.
y TOBACCO AND SPIRITS.
sr No. s6-Making it obligatory ups
public school teachers to teach the ply
I'd ical effects of tobacco and spirits.
No l62-Black's bill, allowing CO
u tracts between borrower and lender
s? to which shall pay the taxes on mol
iii cages, where the interest rate is n
!. greater than eight per cent. per q
CT mum,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06
p a gT1Ess A-g.TG
q - q. .s...s -. Z. -

Obtained, and all Patent BustneSs at
home or abroad attended to for motler-
ate fees. Our office is opposite the L.
5. Patent Office, and we ~ obtain pat
ents in less time than tho;, remote frcn,
Washington. Send Nod ! oy Dramiag.
We advise as to patentahiiiiy tree ot
charge; and we charge no fec miles.
patent IS d{l0red.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster
the Supt. vi Money Order Div. and tt
officials of the L. S. Patent Office. Fol-
circular, advice, terms, and references
to actual clients IL your own State ol
county, write to
G. a. snow & Go.
Opp. Pat. Ohicc, Washington, DC.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06

Something nice for members and off.
GERS of deliberative bodies has been
brought out by Uriah Smith, Of Battle
Creek, Mich. 1t is a Diagram of Par
liamentary Rules" together with con-
else hints and directions for conducting
the business of such bodies; by which a
glancs at single page gives all needed
information for the disposition of any
questions which may arise, either posi-
lively or negatively. 1t is to the stud,
of parliamentary practice wha. maj
is to the study of geography.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06

Philadelphia's great City Hall,
begun many years ago, is not yet
completed. The great tower is
now about $50 feet high, and when
completed it will be, 537 feet four
inches, the tallest structure in the
world except the w ashing.on ebe.
lisk. The building is of white mar.
bic, 4s6 feet six inches by 40 feet
in size, covering Il acres of ground
with 500 bi. rooms and . total ot
IA acres of floor room. It is te
have a big clock with dials 90 fee
in diameter, and if they get off will
bill of costs Of 100000 th'
taxpayers will rejoice.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06

A dry goods merchant Of Tender
foot City, Arizona, has inserted the
following advertisement in the To-
cal paper: 1--WE have the durndsst
lot Of Al goods every seen in tn Z
divide, and we can bust any snoozsr
who tris. to dispute it. Hitch UP
the old boss &ad come and see as.
We have ransacked the world te
get the finest goods, and We ars
bound to please"
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06
7. W. BERRY, Secretary.
syrup Of Figs.

Natures own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to the Palate, acceptable to the
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
less in its action. Cures habitual Cor
stipation, Billiousness, Indigestion and
kinkrcd ills. Clcanses the system, pur
ifies the blood, regulates the Liver ant
acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds
Chills and Fevers, etc. Strengthen
the organs on which it acts. Bette
than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines
pills, salt. and draughts. Sample bot
ties free, and large bottles fer sale b,
w. H. Mccoy.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06

There will be three Quaksrs in
the next Congress Although
Friends are not given TO ofhce-sssk-
ing, their merits have often pressed
them into public service.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06

The date Of the Princess Beat rice's
marriage will not be fixed until the
usual grant is made by Parliament.
Matrimony is alwaysa matter o. money
IN the king business.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06

Geo. A. Hartman has found plenty
of water at reasonable depth on the hill
side east of town. This will be a fine
location for residences.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-06
GEEIEsga NOTICE.

"Lct us go into the house Of the Lord,
PSALMS l22: l.
Divine service at the First Baptist
Church Of Weston, oregon, "n tile first
and Third Sundays iii each month,
morning and evening. Sunday school at
) p. III. every Sunday. Prayer Meeting
every Thursday at p. m. All are cor
dially invited to attend these services.
W. IL. pKUETr, Pastor.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-18
VOLUME I--NUMBER 8.

We see the statement made that
Mrs. Susan Cook, aged lO4 years,
died at Columbus, Ga, on the 10th.
AT the age of fifty-eisLt she gave
birth to a child and another at
sixty. Her stepmother, aged 112
years, now resides in Henry county
Ala, where size also has a half sis
ter over 100 years of age. She
never lost her mind from age, and
remembered George Washington's
death distinctly. She WAS active
and in good health to within IL few
days of her death.
Since the dynamite explosions in
London, admission to the Houses of
Parliament can only be obtained by
the procurement of admission tick,
cts from the Speaker, application to
be sent Il week in advance in order
that the applicants antecedants
may be looked mp,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-18
AROUND THE WORLD.

Ell Mahdi's, Secretary of War is
/ said to be Frenchman, one Mr..
Ver'et, formerly captain in the
French army.
StOnewall Jackson's war horse,
aged "a years. was resting at Mont.
gOmery on the 9th. He comes to
the Exposition.
Gold, says a Georgia editor, is
found in thirty-six counties in this
State, silver in three, diamonds in
twenty six, and whisky in all OF
them. and the last geta away with
all the rest.
Mrs. Dudley promised Rossa aid
in money to carry on his dynamite
schemes, and she has furnished him
with it most literally in an indirect
way, and she may be said to have
shot it into him to the tune of $4OO
a day.
Quebec has the coolest weather
for many years, and snow was so
deep as to stop all railway travel. At
Bay City, Michigan, on the 11th the
mercury was 20 degrees below zero,
and at Kalamazoo 80 degrees be.
low zero.
The English ship, the Daphne,
which, az our readers will remem>
bcr, capsized some time ago, when
launched, seems to be peculiarly
unfortunate vessel. We find it
stated that she was raised and re.
named the Rose, but only to be
sunk at her anchor in harbor.
Again raised, she ran ashore, was
got off with difficulty aud named
afresh the Ianthe, and short time
ago, en- route to Smyrna, she struck
a rock on the Irish coast and was
laid up for repairs.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-18

The negroes George Wilson and
jim johnson have been brought
from Memphis where they We're ar>
rested, and lodg ged in jail at Plaque'
mine, by Deputy Sheriff Blgley,
who went after them. They are
the supposed murderers of Mrs.
Cole.
"There are two sets of keysto tie
New Iberia Jail, one in the hands Of
each faction, and justice has lost the
combination. Better bring the
prisoners to New Orleans and give
them night keys" says the Plea
yune. Not so friend Pic, our pris>
oners might be corrupted by bad as
sociations.
Some chap broke into the Gem
Saloon at Alexandria, On the night
of the 9th, and stole various articles
to the value OF $l25, "but only took
one drink of whiskey, and the Town
Talk thinks that after such "A dis
play of modesty on the part of the
visitor, that local option ought to
work WE'LL"
The st. Landry Democrat hints
that the boom claimed by the City
Item for Calcasieu, must be taken
cum grano sails, but the Lake
Charles Echo of the l4th says,
"Calcasieu is booming and will
continue to BOOM" That is right
Echo If you said the horse Was
sixteen feet high stick to it.
William Harrington, Il resident
of Abbeville, aged 1O9 years, died
at his residence in that place OH
the lOtk, He was native s6f Ala
bama, and was brought to Louisi.
ana by his parents when three years
old. He was soldier in Capt. De-
blanc's Company in 1914. In 1916
he married Il Miss Sarah Faulk who
lived to her sixty.seventh year leav-
ing a large family of children,
grandchildren and great grand
children.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-18
Kind Words.

n1Ilu w OIuS.
We appreciate them, and as none
are better fitted to Judge of the
merits of our journal than our con.
freres of the press, we submit their
appreciation of the Enterprise to
our readers.
The official organ of the State.
the daily Baton Rouge Capitolian-
Advocate, Jealous worker for the
Development of Louisiana's agricul
tural and material interests, heralds
our new venture as follows:
The Enterprise is the name of
handsome 20 column semi-weekly
paper that has just been established
at New Iberia, by Mr. }. B. Lawton,
a former editor of the Sugar Bowl,
which is now published at New Or
leans. Mr.. Lawton is al able and
vigorous writer, we'll versed in tEss
duties of the journalistic profession.
Young and energetic, with these
quail fcations, in the beautiful town
of New Iberia, he cannot fail to
make his Enterprise a success. The
CapitOlian,Advocate takes pleasure
in noting the appearance of the new
paper and in rendering its editor its
good wishes.
The Farmerville Gazette, of
Union parish, whose standard of
excellence eau he measured by the
fact that its large circulation re.
quires it to be printed OIL press
run by steam, says:
The New Iberia Enterprise. pub,
lislrd by Mr.. j. b. Lawton ut New
Iberia, is II new venture in journal
ism. The paper is a four page semi
weekly Of five columns. One page
is printed in French aud the other
pages in English. Mr.. LawtOn is
an experienced newspaper man and
it is manifested III the issue before
us. We wish him success and cor
daily exchange with the Enterprise.
The popular Houma Courier Gays
"the Enterprise presents neat
typographical appearance, and is
replete with interesting matter upon
various topics.
Not the least appreciated mention
of the Enterprise is the following,
by the Youthful Idea, published in
Baton Rouge, at the Magrnder Col
legiate Institute, by cur youthful!
friend, w. NJ. Gates, sou of Judge
F. l.. Gates, ard edited by Messrs.
J. NJ. Leveque aud w. T. King. In
the same issue of the Idea we find
a piece Of poetry. composed by
"The DUDE which we propose to
give space in our next issue, az it
will be read with pleasure by many
of our town readers, when it is
known to be the composition of our
yonng friend Willy Gates:
We have received Vol. /, No. 2.
of the New Iberia Enterprise, edited
and published at the thriving town
of New Iberia, La, by Mr. j.. B..
Lawton, lately editor of the Cotton
Boil The Enterprise is comp etc
in every department, and is credls
to the press of the State.
May her path be one of IN.
bounded succrss, and may her Call.
eer be as useful aud unlimited as
the eminent talent of her cOndacto.
SO fully justi6es.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-18
NaW Iberia Enterprise.
Official journal of iberia Parish.
STATE ITEMS.

The Morgan railroad company
have planked the entire front of the
Davis levee to prevent its slough
ing.
Mr.. Ernest Fontenette, a con,
stable in the town Of st. Martins
vile, di Il last Saturday aged 50
years.
The murderer Ford is to be i'm,
peached by the New Orleans City
Council, from the position of Re-
cOrder.
Mr.. Angus Sion of Alexandria,
has closed up his restaurant, be-
cause his customers only pay "next
week."
OF fifteen indictments found by
the grand jury of Union parish, six
were for selling whiskey without
license
MIR. Geo. o. Elms, of Lake Charles
will he recommended to President
Cleveland for Surveyor General of
Louisiana.
Mayor GuilIotte of New Orleans
threatens 10 suppress tho Mascot
upon ,the first opportunity presented
in its columns in the way of obscen.,
ity. ]
The Civil Service Commission
will meet in New Orleans. March
ODD, to examine applicants for posi-
tions in the depa ttment at Wash
ington.
The February moon fulls on the
2Sth, at l l O'clock in the evening,
and thus We shall come within All
hour of having no full moon in the
month.
Last Sundays City Item con-,
tanned a thrilling and graphic de-.
scriptiOn of the battle of Shiloh,
embracing facts not before made
public.
w. W. Beas.sy, convicted four
years ago cf manslaughter, and SEN
tepcsd to twenty years in the peni-
Tertiary, has been pardoned by the
Governor.
Mr. Ransom West, an old resi-
dent OF Pine Prairie, was brutal;y
murdered near Bayou Chicot, OH
the 7th ult. Robbery was the in.
centive to the crime.
Mr.. Lewis, IN. Qnad) one of the
editors of the Detroit Free Press, is
of the opinion that the New Orleans
Exposition is the grandest affair Of
the kind ever gotten up.
The Advertiser reports the death
at Lafayette of destitute stranger
named Adam Hertel, a native Ba>
varia, aged 27 years. Death was
caused by pulmonary hemorrage.
The first of three bicycle races to
be run between Prince the cham.
plon of America, and Wo0dside the
champion of Ireland, was won by
the latter at Washington ARTILLERY
Hall, distance 20 IN lies, time l hour
$50 seconds.
Don Caffrry, Esq. of st. Mary,
will this year tile drain 10 acres
more of his plantation near Frank.
lin. He is well pleased with his
previous experiments. Mr.. John
Calder will upderdraia 40 acres
with 200 tons Of thing. The work |
will be done under the supervision |
of Mr.. Oakes Of Haverhil;, O.. who |
has brought flatboat load of tiliog |
TO the Teche for that purpose. !
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-18
Official Directory.

United States Senators-R. l.. Gibson, B.
Renresentatire-Third Congressional Dis
l,rict composed of the parishes Of Iberville,
ASCENSION, Assumption, Lafourchc, Terre-
home. st. Mary, iberia, Verlgilion, Lafay-
etts. st. Martin, Calcasieu and Cameron,
iEdward J. Gay. ?. o. address Plaquemine,
La.
Stote Seuator-Twelfth Senatorial Dis
ftrict composed of Lafayette, Vermilion,
liberia and st. Martin, Chas. p. Gallery.
tp o. address, Lafayette, La.
District Judge e-Twenty-frst Judicial
District, composed of Iberia and ST Mar
tin, y. IT, Gates, New Iberia, La. Regular
tern, Jury-First Monday in January
land Monday in May. Civil-First
IMonda IN March and first Monday in
November. g.
7 District Attorney-C. Homer Mouton, st.
lMartinsyille, La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-18

Justices Of the Peace and Comstab'es-1st
kWMd, (Jcanerette,) l. J Brown. VIM
Stanton; Patoutville-D'B Migucs, Vol
sxirp Ganthfeanx I'd Ward--J ID ROane,
ldkillc Frilot Sd Ward---Oscar Olivier, J
B fontehette.; 4th Ward-A. +. Dugas,
Icfaies Dugas 9TH Ward Adolphe,Scgura,
[Cco. ]. Colgin; 9th Ward, New Iberia)
Jules Dnbus, 'Beni Keller, Jr, Ozeme ia
Fph, Edward Bouttc; 7th Ward Homer
/ Migues, ,---.--; 9Th Ward ThOmp-
] n Caldwell, Robert GadisOn.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-18
CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA !:

CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA:
board Of Trustees S Bondreaux, Mayor;
h l. Burke, PL Rcnoudet, Jasper Gall,
|AJ Decuir, David Laughlin, Filias Con
toulin, l. B Delahoussaye, Secretary.
Collector and 7|casurer-Wm II Burke.
Corporation -4ftorney-R s Perry.
Police-Achille Bessan, Chief; Frank
taford, Aid.
Night PoIice-Alex Blanc,