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Show Site (Ofltlcu gunctttw. Published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY by tho Oubkn PlHUSui.va Compan. "Dead IJroke." "Ho is dead broke." "How much dot'8 ho owe?" over the month," "One week laid the clerk, examining the ledger. "Whew!" whistled the landlord. "Has he no friends to pay for him ?" "Plenty of friends now, but let them find out that he is broke and t li ey "11 be off like a covey of birds." "1 inuxt see him;" and the hotel proprietor, walked out upon the piazza, approached a young man leaning agairibt one of the frwnt pillars. "Mr. Watnon, your bill, I sec, is in arrears one week after the settlement day. Why is it?" The young man flushed at first as if in anger; then a smile overspread his handsome face. "I know I am a delinquent, Major Snow, but I can't pay at present." "l)b you expect money soon?" "We 1, really, I don't know who should send me anything from their surfeit f cash." "Then I m to understand that you are not only unable to pay, but do nut expect to be able?" "Undoubtedly, Major." "Sorry, Watson, for you have been a favorite of the season, and I don't like to turn you out before the break-up- . Nor will I. If you can give up your suit of rooms and Inke up with one suited to your circumstances, I will let you remain the season out, trusting you to pay me in the future." "You are very good, Major, and I guess I'll have to consent." .So the baggage of Hubert Watson was lifted and borne from the elegant suit on the second floor to a littlo seven by fourteen room on the fifth floor. How quickly it became known that the change had been made ! Kvery servant in the house betrayed the knowledge in the absence of the usual deference paid to the possessors of "parlors." At dinner, the "boy," who had been only too eager to anticipate Mr. Watson's wants, suddenly became oblivious to those wants, and only answered them after repeated orders. The cashier and register clerk, always so obsequious, grew dignified and indifferent. Only Ui urbane Major preserved a kindly greeting for the guest too poor to pay Lis bill, and remaining by sufferance. "Queer," thought the hotel proprietor. "He certainly had money enough w hen he came, for he deposited a cool Ave thousand in the sate. He hasn't I am certain, and his habits beenf, have been so good that the young bloods have rather played off from him. But he has been a favorite. Not a belle in the room but wouM have dropped her best friend for hi attendance. Hang uie if I can understand it." Watson, hailing from llaUtmore, had been a season guest at the cascade. Frienda l h iw inuurtuoua, well-bretelligent, and, apparently, rich what more could be asked ? Among the ladies he had moved quite a prince; and many were tho gossamer webs woven as toils to capture him, but to all he proved a very incorrigible recusant he would not be any one's prize. The exquisite charm of voice, manner and sentiment, the beauty of person, the elegance of attire all were agreeable to linn, deeply so, for be Kecmed to enjoy them all immensely; but not the brilliant poetess, Miss Mountjoy, nor tho coy and artless Miss Duumirt, nor the eaded young Miss Lambert, nor the haughty, elegant and exclusive Miss Percy, nor the very rich Miss appeared to command him. He was to all alike the agreeable companion, the candid friend, the shrewd resistant of all sorts to lead htm into love's labyrinthine mazes. How would all these beauties of the talon receive the announcement sure to be made of his "altered circumstances," as the Major expressed it? Evidently Mr. Watson was not indifferent. He still frequented the piazzas and parlors, giving every friend, male or female, ample opportunity to "cut" bis acquaintance, or otherwise to express themselves. It was somewhat curious to note the progress of his decline, not his fall, for Watson had that in his character construction which, even in poverty and trial, would preserve him from a sacrifice of personal dignity and Hut that he vat on the decline became to him a sorrowful fact. Sorrowful, did we sayt That is, judging by tho usual standards of felicity or misery. To lose one's friends, to behold your position in society gradually slipping away; to realize that no longer you are held in coveted consideration by a chosen few, is, a source of sorrow. But, in Watson's case, it was difficult to determine how keenly the knife cut to the quick of his sensibilities; for. while every acquaintance was given full facilities for doing the disagreeable office of giving the "cold shoulder, "the Ilaltimo-rea- n appeared like an interested spectator, and was as unmoved, when passed by a supposed friend without the slightest notice, as if he were a newspaper reporter, anxious to see the act and to note the fact. Into the parlors during the evening he particularly pressed his way. If a bevy of gay fellows surrounded Miss Mountjoy, he worked his way to the circle, and, at last, received from that lady of Sappho-lik- e lips his discharge. She did most gracefully and crushingly turn her back upon him not three days after his removal from tho second floor. Miss Dumain he sought, confident that one so artless certainly would be above the d crowd, and still give him her kindly greeting. Vain conception! The artless girl was coy indeed; and when at length he cornered She her, it was to his discomfiture. suddenly turned and forced her way past him, without even one of her down, east glances. On the contrary, her eyes were fixed fully on his face, and plainly said, "Sir, we are strangers." Next he tried rattle-heade- d Miss Lambert, and she rattled on quite as usual; but Watson soon discovered that the rattle was not for him. good-lookin- g, rattle-h- Oro-uiane- s, hit-m- ordi-lmril- hollow-hearte- Strangely enough, the proud and exclusive Miss Percy unbent somewhat from her lofty carriage, and gave hitn a welcome; but over it all was a shadow a fear, apparently, which made Miss Percy shy rather than haughty; and Watson began to catch glimpses of a character beneath all that conventional veil which he had not expected to find. Of course the wealthy Miss Oromanes would scorn his further friendly relations. Her rooms were near his own second floor apartments; she daily, all the season, had encountered him in his walks through the long corridor, and must have been one of the first to learn of his fallen fortunes. Indeed, he that her dressing maid had made special inquiry into his case, seeing her in confidential confab with the floor stewardess and room - girls. So Watson, with a reserve or pride not with others, kept apart from half-surmis- Miss Oromanes. On that thiid evening of his changed fortunes, when the Sappho of the Cascades annihilated him, greatly to the pleasure of the young "bloods" around her, Watson waudered away at length upon the piazzas; then up through the long, deserted halls, restless, thoughtful, digesting the notes which he had been taking of human nature, and trying to fix the relative value of a man without money. It was the crystallino truth he was learning not the truth in mere solution, sometimes opaque, but always thiu, but the precipitated, hard, angular, clear-cu- t crystals of experience, mined in unexpected places. Had he remained upon the second floor, never would he have obtained the gems; the mere solution only would have repaid his keenest search. Hut that migration to the upper spaces had given him a wondrous lens; his horizon was so immeasurably extended that, barring the fact that his bill was unpaid, he was the happier, be- cause wiser for the upward reverse. Suddenly, in his solitary promenade, he confronted tho heiress. She was with young Evans, walking of her "set," in confidential communication it would appear, else why should they have been found in that long hall alone? asked Watson, as, with a glance, he took in the situation. The meeting was a surprise to both parties, and the inclination of both men was to pass without recognition. Evans, indeed, frowned; Watson flushed in anger, and with head erect bore down and passed his enemies, like a suspended or cashiered officer of the line, conscious of his soldierly qualities, but equally conscious of his "altered circumstances." Too high ho held his head, in fact, for he caught no soft glance from the lady's eye, an J trod so firmly upon the trail of her elegant evening dress as to cause a perceptible cracking of seams at the skirt plaits. Evans turned with a sudden anger. "Dolt !" he hissed. Watson passed on, staying to make no apology, but ho heard the lady say: "Fie! it is nothing;" and h too, that she was looking at him wutitlurlugtj. An hour later Watson was down on tho piazzas again, evidently on the quest for some person, and he found his man ere long. Evans was the gentleman wanted, doing up to him Watson said: "Mr. Evans, what was the word you used at the time I trod on the trail of Miss Oromanes' dress?" "I said dull, air ! and I say it again. We have hitherto supposed you to be a gentleman, and now learn that you cannot pay your bills;" and he laughed, half in scorn and half in humor of the fact so opportunely given him to crush another. The hot blood flew to Watson's face; his hands were clenched as if to strike; but, by a strong effort, he mastered his passion. "Evans, no gentleman ever would have uttered that sentence. Only a coward would fling another's poverty in his face. Miss Oromaues, educated as she has been to give virtue to wealth, might find in my inability to pay my hotel bill a justification for dropping my acquaint ance; but 1 doubt if ever she would have countenanced incivility. I owe her an apology for my seeming rudeness, and will give it to her; but you I hold in too supreme contempt even to exchange more words with you. Hereafter do not speak to mo, for if you do, I shall slap your face, even in the presence of the ladies." And the speaker went his way to his attic room. This Bcene, overheard by several gentlemen and ladies, soon was the talk of the rooms. Evans being a recognised leader of a very aristocratic circle, soon convened others of the set, and Major Snow was, ere long, summoned to bo informed that he "must clear out Watson" Evans offering to pay the delinquent's bill. And the news flew throughout the parlors and promenades that Major Snow was to give Mr. Robert Watson, of Haiti-morhis walking papers in the mornarm-in-ar- e, ing. An observer of the scene between the two gentlemen on the piazza was Miss Oremanes. Having at once retired to her room to repair the accident to her skirt, tho lady donned another dress, and, to enjoy half an hour undisturbed, stole out upon the pleasaut open weather promenade. She thus was a witness of what transpired. She, too, retired, in evident excitement, to her rooms; and when her maid, half an hour later, that the Major brought the house-new- s was to clear Watson out in tho moruing, the heiress, with perfect deliberation, but with brightened color in her cheeks, and a clear sparkle in her beautiful eyes, sat down to her desk and indited the follow ing note: "Major Snow will please take no action in the matter of the difference between Mr. Watson and Mr. Evans. I overheard every word that passed between the gentlemen, and I fully justify Mr. Watson. Wero it not an insult to him, I would offer to become responsible for any amount which he may not now be able to pay; but I know that he is a thorough gentleman, and would equally scorn to wrong you or to leave your house at the dictation of others. "I am, sir, yours, "IIslkse Oromanes." This the maid was instructed to place in the Major's hands at once. The ntaid had not far to go, for she met the pro prietor advancing up the stairway. Me glanced at the billet and laughed; then paused and said: "No use of my trip up five pair of stairs. Mr. Ilobert. Watson has the freedom of this house for the next five seasons." And down stairs he went again, while the open-eare- d maid, having lost not a word, returned to her mistress to find her absorbed in penning another note. This was written with great care and many pauses. It was finally finished, and read as follows: "Mr. Watson will please excuse the boldness of this note; but, having been a witness to the meeting between yourself and Mr. Evans on the piazza, I feel it incumbent on me to say that I fully justify your proceeding and your words. I ask no apology from you. Indeed, 1 will be pained to receive it. Believe me, I am exceedingly painod at the inference you have drawn, namely, that I could find a justification in dropping your acquaintance in the fact of your temporary embarrassment. Alas for my riches, if they compel mo to bear such imputations on my sense and motives! "1 am, sir, yours very sincerely, "llKLENK OllO.Mi.NE8." This missive the maid bore in the fifth story. It found the romantic Ilobert in bed; but the letter was flung in over the door ventilator. "Aletter for Monsieur Watson from my lady," said a voice at the door; and Watson sprang up as the envelope floated down to his feet. "A note from my lady!" What on earth did that mean? Another rumpus brewing, of course! Turning on the gas he read astonished, pleased delighted, as tho rich color mounting to his temples testified. And then, foolish man, he kissed the note. So very preposterous for a man in his circumstances! Many were the guests who "turned out" fully two hours before their usual ten o'clock breakfast the next morning, in order to see Mr. Hubert Watson depart To their surprise there was Watson, cheerful and content, promenading up n and down the back piazza, with Miss Oromanes, and Major Snov To Evans and looking on admiringly. his set it was a declaration of war; bu who would dare take up arms against the heiress to a million? They all retired resolved to let events take their course. And they did take their course of courte. In three days' time a magnificent equipage, drove to the stand, and Watson soon appeared with the beautiful Miss Oromanes for his companion in the morning drive. "Whose equipage is that?" demanded Evans of tho Major, who had escorted his guests to the carriage. "0, that's Watson's, to be sure!" was the reply. "Watson's be hanged! Say, Mnjor.has he paid hisbill?" asked Evaus, malicious- arin-iii-ar- 1870! COMMERCIAL. 1W of O'jden Junction, Ogden City, J Utah Territory, Juni 25, 1870. Office THE GREAT PRICE LIST. WHOLESALE , GreatFamUyNewspapgj, secause it u Title ii OGDEN JUNCTION IS PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKL- EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY And already enjoys an extensive circulation. 38c. to $1.60 FRENCH MERINOS FLANNELS, White Red 45c. to 52c. " Opera Oc. to 75c. GINGHAMS 17c. to 30c. HICKORY 18c. to 27Jc. HOSE, Ladies' $2.25 to $8.00 per doi. " Gents' half $1.25 to $1,110 per dot. JACONET 30c. to 50e. JEANS 45c. to Oc. LINEN, Irish 55c. to 95c. " Table, 90c. to $1.25 PRINTS c. toUJc. RAVEN '8 DCCK-33- 4c. SHAWLS $6.25 to $9.50. SKIRT BRAIDS-- 5c. per dox. THREAD, Spools 60c. to 90o. per dox. " Liueo 75c. to $1.25 per lb TOWELLING 17c. to 20c. per yd. &c. 15c. per lb. ALLSPICE 46c. per lb. AXE HELVES $4.50 to $5.50 per dox. BACON 23 Jc per lb. BARLEY, 3c. per lb. BEESWAX $0.76 per lb. 60c. per lb. BORAX 8IIORTS-I1.- 25 to $1.75, perewt. BRAN BF.EF 8c. to 15c per lb at tbop ; 10c. oa foot BUTTER 20c. to 25c. per lb. BAKING POWDER $3.00 to $1.00 per dox. BROOMS $6.50 to $7. per dox. BRASS KETTLES 70c. per lb. CURRANTS 24c per lb, by bl. COFFEE, Rio per sk, 28c per lb. CHEESE 25c. to 27c. per lb. 65c. per R. CLOVES CANDLES, 12 ot. $9.00 per box. CANDY, Fancy 32c to 40c per lb. " Stick 30c" CHURNS, Patent Julian, $6.75 to $12.50. COAL $9.00 to $11.00 per ton. 14c. to 16c. per lb. COD FISH COPPERAS 13c. to 15c. ALUM RELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, HOME CORRESPONDENCE, FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, EDUCATIONAL, AGRICULTURAL, RAILWAY AND DOMESTIC NEWS. THE OGDEN JUNCTION less!" "Capital dodge, that's a fact, seeing that, as a poor man, he wou Miss Oro" manes, and Now, what do you mean?" fairly shouted Evans, in his excitement. "Mean? That before 10 o'clock on the morning of the day when he was to have had his walking-paperby your "love With the orders, he was dead-iheiress, and " "And what, sir?" "And she dead in love with him!" "It's false, I know!" cried tho man, now white in tho face from some inexplicable emotion. "False, eh? Going off in that carriage together to the preacher's looks like it, don't it?" "Good Heavens!" The Major's conjecture was premature, as he well knew; but tho shaft had struck Evans to the heart, and he fairly staggered to a seat. Evans had played a long and a deep game to win the heiress. He had long been her recognized suitor ho had discounted her possessions in his gay lifej and the result"was he was He left, the watering-plac- e that day. dead-brok- Spotted Tail is in love with a ington belle. "What Wash- Know of Typhoid Fever," is to be Mr. Greely's next. , , : , r r t. i. i. A team, with one wagon and three back actions, hauled 73,050 pounds of silver ore at one load from the Overman mine to Briggs' mill, below Silver Creek, Nevada. The total weight haul ed including the wagons, was 90.690 pounds. The Gold Hill News prodounce-thisth- e heaviest load ever hauled on wags I , ten-hor- 75c. $1.25 per bushel. CHICKENS 50c, each. EGGS 20c Per dox. FLOUR $4.00 per mu k. COItS GINGER 40c. to 50c. per lb. 8x10 per box, $6.50. " 10 x 12, $7.00. GLUE 40c. per B. HAY Full supply, $7. to $10. per ton. HOOP IRON 14c. to 15c. per lb. HOUSE SHOES-$12- .50 a keg. INDIGO $2.00 per lb. IRONS, SAD 12J4. per lb. LYE $11.00 per caw. LEAD White $134 to $6.00 per can. Bar 20c. per lb. LOGWOOD 28c. to 33c. per lb. LAMPBLACK 20c. per lb. LUMBER $3 to $5.00 per hundred feet. MUSTARD 55c. to 65c. per lb. MATCH ES $8.00 to $11.00 per case. MADDER 35c. per lb. METAL, BABBIT 10c. por lb. $1.7 per gal. MOLASSES, Sugar Drip, $2.00 per gal. NUTMEGS $1.75 por lb. N A I LS $8.90 to $9.90 per keg. OILS, LIN8EED-$2.- 25 " Is supplied with the latest improved facilities for turning out every description of JOB PRINTING In the finest style. per gal. ORDERS riSH-1.- 85 " " " SPERM $3.60 MACHINE $2.15 CO i, 8.50 por case OATS 3c. per lb. PEPPER, Black-4- 5c. per lb. " Cayenne 70c. per lb. PEACHES 10c, per lb. PORK Sold at 20c. to 25c. Boaglit at 15c. to 20c. POTATOES 50c. to e. per bushel. PUTTY 15c. per lt. POLISH, STOVE $1.00 per dox. PICKETS, $5.00 per 100. BAISINS $0.7S per box. RICE 15c. to 17c. per lb. ROSIN 15c per lb. ROPE, MANILLA 30c. to 33c. per lb. SOAP, OLIVE, I. X. L. $9.00 per box. SODA $10.25 per case. 24c por lb. STARCH SULPHUR 20c. SALT, Fine n TOS rosters, Hand Bills, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Blanks, Order Books, Invitations, 15c. Brown SUGAR, " 15c. to Tarty Tickets, 17c per ft, A-- 20C. " Crushed $21.00 per sack to $2.26 per lb. TOBACCO, Nat. Leaf $1.10 per lb. M NAVY GRAPE 80c. TRUNKS, $5.00 to $10.00. WASHBOARDS $8.50 per dot. W HEAT, $1.25 per bushel. Cards, etc., etc. TEA-41.- 50 WHEEL-HEAD- Promptly attended to and WASHING MACHINE, Doty'a, $17.00. WASH-TUB- S $4.00 per neat. " WOOD $7. to $9. pr or.rd. 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One copy, one year, 6'J issues -iV; 10 copies, to one address, $1.60 each i copies, (and one extra copy); 10 copies, to names of e $1.60 each (am subscribers, at one one extra copy); 20 copies, to one address, $1.B each (and one extra copy); 80 copies, to name $1.35 each (and of subscriliers, at one one extra copy; 60 copies, to one address, SI each (and one extra copy); 80 copies, to names $1.10 each (and of subscribers, at one one extra copy.) THE NEW-YORDAILY TRIBUNE ed every morning (Sundays excepted) year ; $5 for six months. $9. S imposition Is published 30c. SALT-rETR- m.... t... The New York Deeds, 3. SALTS, Epsom 1 TI.m Villi RpTtnrt of tliA A mere' Club, aud the various Agricultural Lnn" in each number, arc richly worth a year's iJJ; . . v ou'.u that comes within our kuowloilge. 65c. GLASS l'Cd crops. IW lata voNi-- thnrA Via hMin l,,...: lOUI1MJI ; carried on by unprincipled men, 111".me selling worth. icbo uuu pirtuw. uM.1.3. itu immes 10 Ire UW. TRIBUNE THE will be perienced. always readr ITS COLWMNS CONTAIN t COMPOSITION The New York YVpM.1t t.m. contains all the important Editorials nuhli.k!!?. the DAILY TRIBUNE, except those of iZS cai Imuran; wsu i.iierary ana Scientific 1 . -iuiui eating nj . " jortant New Hooka; letters from our brm of Correxpontlenta; latcKt news racoivmi il ?r" " graph from all jwrte of the world; a summ. in thi, all imuortftnt iHtelliL-iMi-r i... ""W of a of the where; Synopsis Procilings of Con nuu Diuicuroin""""i wurn in Bession rweived by every steamer; Excinji, DM ports of the Proceedings of the Farmers' di the American Institute ; Talks about fruit Ht ? Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General 11 t ' IIrf , GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, u, t.noap circulation U than that of any other NewsnaneT iVt Now is the time to form Club). 110KTICULTUKAL DEPARTMENT . . Tn Vw.11 linen with thn- urnwin. I... " r In P0- tinol i.iiltnm T..I ti. mm..!. 'uwirest all the of appeals from parts country for Inform1 tion of a practical character on the anliject.tr" have engaged the services of a person who is perienced in rural affairs to write in a lucid a series of articles on the Management of sail! Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and how u make tnem pay, giving general and specific dirwfc roue i.vmu u.tuuai. disposal Of til j i CUDBEAR PAPIB; U ALPACAS, Black 50c. to $1.00 por yard. " Lustres 22c to 25c BAREGB 55c. to Sic. BROWN SHEETINGS 16c. to 20c BLANKETS-J.- OO to $20.00 per pair. BLEACH MUSLINS 15c. to 22c. BED TICKINGS 2c. to 40c- BRILLIANTS 35c. to 62e. CAMBRICS 13c. to 16c. $1.75 to $2.25 CARPETING, CHECKS 25c. to 32e. CORSET JEANS 18c. to 23c. COTTON ADES 30c. to 45c. COTTON YARN $2.50 to $3. per bunch. DAMASK-41.- 25 to $1.50 DELAINES 18c. to 22c. " Armures 22c. to 24c. " All Wool 37c. to 44c. " Muslin 18c. to 22c. DENIMS 25c. to 37c. per yd. DUCKING FARMERS' The Taper of the TeonUt VtlW U tllA tilllu tn , DRY GOODS. CAMPHOR-41.-40 "Paid his bill! Lord bless you, he is rich enough to buy out this whole concern, and to hire you and me for call, boys!" "Explain yourself, then, sir!" demanded Evans, irately. "Did you not infirm the guests that ho could not pay his bill. and that you had sent him up stairs out of his second-floo- r suit?" "Not 1! Some of the clerks may hive said something, to which others added more; but I really thought too much of the gentleman to mention the matter to any one. Now, it turns out that it was all a little game of his own." "Little game! What object could he have had in playing such demanded Evans again, in tones peremptory. "Well, in part, I suppose, to test the value of friendship in general and the power of money in particular both of which I have no doubt he has done to his entire satisfaction. What do you think about it, Mr. F.vani?" "Think about it? "Why, that it was " it was "What?" Why, a very artful dodgo nothing YORK TR1BUAE BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. . |
