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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1906)
A Dea By MRS. LOVETT CAMERON Past CHAPTKIl XXlV.-lContlnucd.) Mrs. Succurden came llylnjj .back Into the octncon room. Mrs. Enrlo wns kneel ing upon the floor, supporting tho fair head upon her shoulder; the fragments of glass lay in small heaps of crystal powder about the prostrate figure. Mrs. Succurdcn flung up her hands in abso lute despair. "The crystal goblet! Sho has broken Itl Oh, whatever shall I do I tho care less, good-for nothing girl! Oh, Miss Rosamond, I've heard my late master say that that goblet was worth more than everything elso in the whojp houso put together; it was as old as Oliver Cromwell, and some say as how It actual ly belonged to him! Oh, whatever shall I say to Mr. Brian? Sho shall go tills very day!" "Hush, Mrs.' Succurdcn. Go and sond for a doctor; do you not see that tho girl is very ill? She has fainted, and sec, there is blood upon her lips." "Sho has cut herself with tho glass nnd serve her right," cried tho house keeper savagely. "I don't think it Is a cut," said Rosa mond quietly. "Col. Trefusls,".half turn ing round as ho entered tho room, "go nnd find n doctor in tho village; bring him back in my carriage as quick as you can. This poor girl is very ill; she has fainted, and I think she has broken a blood vessel." lie hastened away to fulfill her orders. Mrs. Succurdeu grumbled audibly. She didn't want no invalids, sho muttered, taking up other people's time, and who, she should like to know, was to pay for doctors and medicines; and then there was that crystal goblet, nnd she didn't know how ever sho was to account for that. At this moment Mrs. Enrle's carriage drove up with tho colonel inside it, but no doctor. The village practitioner wns out, and not likely to be homo beforo night. One moment of hesitation nnd doubt, and then Rosamond made up her mind. Sho slipped her long sable cloak from her own shoulders and wrapped it tender ly around the girl. Then she made a sign to the colonel, who picked up the slight feather-weight in his arms and carried her out to the carriage. "I am going to take her to Dunsterton, Mrs. Succurdcn," she said, "and my own doc tor shall look after her till she Is well enough to como back." CHAPTER XXV. "Rosamond, you aro tho most Impul sive person I ever met in my life," said Col. Trefusis to his hostess on the morn ing after their visit to Keppington, with its strange ending. "I3 there any harm in being impul eive?" she answered, smiling at him across tho breakfast table, as she poured out his tea; "have not half the great and good actions of this world's history been achieved by impulse?" "Rosamond, was it upon Impulse, and If so, upon an impulse of what nature was it, that you married Samuel Earle?" She looked up quickly and met his eyes; he was in earnest, terribly In earn est, she could see that Sho looked away from him quickly, leaning her elbow on the table and playing silently with her teaspoon. He was beginning to under stand her. "Heaven only knows," she answered him sadly, after a pause, "unless it was one of utter despair and hopelessness." "And see what came of It, years of re pentance and regret! If you had not taken that rash and ill-considered step " "Then I should never have known you," she interrupted him quickly, flash ing her lovely eyes up into his with a smile that set alj his pulses tingling. Was ever so sweet a hope given to a man, who had loved and waited, as that look and that smile? But John Trefusis was not a man to snatch at so great a prize -with undue haste. Her heart, if he ever won It, must be his of its own free will and by every claim. "I will never," ho answered her grave ly. "I will never consent to your taking any other groat step in your life upon the Impulse of a generous moment." She bent her head, a deep color suf fused her face from brow to neck. She understood him, and she was grateful to him. Tho strength of his self-control affected her more than a torrent of pas sionate words. "Now, see what you have done now; paddled yourself with a consumptive ser vant maid, and turned your houso into a hospital. Hero is tho doctor's gig 'at the gate onco more!" "Poor girl, sho had a dreadful night. I fear she is very ill; sho did not seem to be conscious when I last saw her." "What made you bring her homo In that rash and impulsive fashion?" "It is a silly reason, I know; you will say so, of course, because you nro sensi ble, but I I am foolish! I think it was b'ecauso Mrs. Succurden told mo that tho poor girl was a protege of Mrs. Desmond's." Two days went by. The doctor went and came. The sick girl upstairs was reported better, though still unablo to leave her bed. Rosamond was happy, Happier than sho had been for many years. John Trefusis mado himself the companion of her daily walks. Together they trudged through the fast-melting .nnnr l nl on with baskets of provisions for the poor at tho cottages, whom Rosa-J roond wns accustomeu 10 vimi niruosi daily. During these walks they talked often and earnestly about tho fato of Brian's wife, which weighed llko a load ' stone upon Rosamond's heart, and tacitly there grow up a sort of unspoken under Btauding between them, Rosamond would take no new joy of llfo for herself until sho had restored happiness to tho woman who was in sorrow through her own In etrumontallty. Col. Trefusis como to un dcrstnnd this, nnd they epoko of Mrs. Desmond frequently. "Did you ever seo her?" he Inquired of her one day, when they were returning from tholr walk. "Do you know what eho 1b like?" "No, I noror saw her; but I baye beard that she U small and fair." OoL TrfUHl waa thoughtful and pos sibly tholr minds touched upon tho same thing simultaneously, for Rosamond said, as she shook tho suow nnd mud off her boots In tho porch: "I wonder how my patient lsl Sho would not seo mo this morning; sho said sho wantod to go to sleep. I must go up nnd havo a look at her. Do you know, I can't help thinking thnt girl Is above tho station she is supposed to belong to." "I havo thought tho samo thing," ho answered quietly. Rosamond opened tho houso door and ontered the tiny hall. As sho did so her maid came flying down tho staircase to meet her, with a face of consternation. "Oh, ma'am, such a dreadful thing has happened that poor girl has gonot I left her more than an hour ago to go to sleep, she said, nnd this very minuto I hnvo como from her room and It Is empty. She hns dressed herself and Is gone." Rosamond looked nt Col. Trefusis In dismay. "I will go and order tho carrlago at once," ho said, hastily. "Wo must follow her." And then, in n lower voice he said to hor: "I think wo havo both suspected It. It must bo she." Rosamond trembled from head to foot CHAPTER XXVI. When Kitten's eyes had first awoko to consciousness of anything savo utter weakness and stagnation of thought, they rested somewhat wonderlngly upon tho strange nnd unfamiliar placo in which she found herself. Tho chamber was small and low, much smaller than tho ono she occupied at Keppington. Yet a bright firo burnt In tho lire-place, im parting an air of comfort anil cosiness, to which of late sho had been unaccus tomed, and tho narrow whito bed upon which she lay was soft and warm, so thnt sho felt no inclination to stir. Some one rose from the further side of tho fire, somo ono with a kind face, but who was a stranger to her, who camo and stood by tho bed, and asked her if she felt better. Then came other faces, strange, but sympathetic, and a doctor who stood by her sido and jjavo direc tions in a whisper. Oh, no! this was not home; thero was not, alas! oven a ghost of tho past to beckon her back to those happy delusions of her returning senses! By and by she dozed off again, then dropped into a calm, dreamless slumber. When she awoko again it was night Tho room was dimly lit, a shaded lamp threw a pale radiance over tho face of a maid servant who sat by tho tablo near tho fire, sewing at somo whlto work. Kit ten watched her dreamily, with no par ticular interest In her, nor any desire to understand who she was, or why she was sitting there. Presently thero came the soft rustle of a long skirt across the floor, some ono came and stood by her bed, and bent down over her. Kitten opened her eyes wide. She saw a tall form clad In black, great lustrous eyes that fixed themselves full of a di vine pity upon her, the slender outline of a cheek that was no longer full and round, and sweet, drooping lips thnt seemed as If they must ever be given rather sympathy than to laughter. Then came the touch of a cool long-fingered hand upon her brow; for ono moment of delicious peace nnd rest tho sick girl's eyelids closed. Then, when she looked again the vision was gone. The second day passed very much as the first had done. Sho wns better, but still too weak to reason and to think; the little cough that had becomo a sec ond nnturo to her hardly seemed to dis tress her, or to concern those who wait ed upon her. She took more food, slept better, and as tho day wore away, en tered distinctly into an improved con dition. Again thero came the vision of that tall, beautiful woman, bending over her with tho pitiful Madonna-like face, and this time thero was a murmured ques tion: "My poor child, you are better to night?" Then Kitten looked at her somo min utes gravely and solemnly, In silence. At last her Hps moved; sho gavo no an swer to the question, only she said slow ly and laboriously, because of tho physi cal effort which It gavo her to speak, but still perfectly distinctly. "alio moves a goddess, and sho looks u queen." Her visitor drew back, she looked sur prised, even startled, but sho "said noth ing more, and Kitten saw her glldo away behind tho sheltering, screen nt the foot of her bed. The next morning, which was tho third day, Kitten was alive once more to tho realities of llfo going on about her. She sat up In bed to eat her breakfast, sho was full of curiosity; sho questioned tho maid who waited upon her eagerly and impatiently: "Whero nm I?" she asked her. "You aro at Dunsterton." "How far is that from Keppington?" "Llttlo over throo miles, my dear." "But how did I got hero? Havo I been ill?" "My mistress brought you in her own carriage, and it's her own doctor thnt has waited on you. Yes, poor thing, you'vo been very ill; you wns In a dead faint when you wns brought here, but you aro much better now." "And whoso houso, then, Is this?" "It Is my mistress' house." "And her name?" "Her name Is Mrs. Earle." Something between a sigh and an ex clamation escaped from her Hps, her head fell back upon her pillows. A faint flush Btole up Into her face, and sho closed her oyes. "Do you want anything clso, my doar?" Inquired her nttondnnt kindly. "Yes," said Kitten, looking at her eagerly, "I want to bo loft qulto, quite alono by myself. If your mistress asks to bco mo; say I don't want to bo dis turbed. I I want to go to Bleep. I shall not want anything." Wbon sho was left qulto alone, Kitton crept out of her bed llko a guilty thing. Bbo found her poor shabby clothes neatly folded on a chair together, and with In finlto pains and difficulty sho managed to dress herself, then sho crept to the window. "It chokes mo to stop here," sho mur mured; "In her house, living upon her chnrlty, with her beautiful, tender faco bending over mo every dny. Oh, I can understand why ho loves her so. Could nnyono In half a contury conso to lovo such a woman as that? But I I can not stay hero. Ho might como and find mo hero, nnd It would trouble him; nnd I will never trouble him again never." Sho looked nbout for boiuo wrap or shawl to cover her shoulders, but thero wns nothing of tho kind nniong her humblo belongings. The sablo cloak, In which sho had been wrapped when sho came, had been takon away nt onco to Mrs. Earlo's room. So sho turned up tho skirt of her gdwn over hor hoad, crept swiftly nnd silently down tho staircase, out at tho front door, ncross tho strip of garden, nnd In threo minutes' time was out of sight down tho road thnt led away from Dunsterton to ward Keppington. No ono had seen hor or noticed her departnro; sho hurried on nnd wns soon snfo from pursulw Shu had no difllculty in finding her wny; thero were sign posts at every corner, nnd by nnd by sho began to know tho landmarks of the country. But sho wns very weak nnd ill, her clothes nnd her boots wcro thin; tho heavy slush of mud and snow which encumbered tho ronds soon soaked through thorn nnd saturated her to the skin. Still she lloumlurod on, stumbling, staggering often and often, but picking up her steps ngnln, nnd struggling onward bravely through it nil. "I must got back back to my hus band's house; If I nm to dlo, it will be better to die there than In any other plnco," sho said to herself. "What would my Daddy say if ho saw mo now?" sho said aloud once.. Oh, poor, foolish Kitten! half child, half woman still, with all the wisdom of her wlso father blended strangely together with all the folly of her foolish mother, In thnt curious dual nature which had mado tho great naturalist tremble when ho thought of his child's unguarded future. - Behind her, far behind her up tho lano, n mnu was floundering onward, too, through tho snow and mud, toward .the great stono house thnt now loomed in sight above the baro woods on the shoul der of tho hill lu front And further still behind n wagonette camo quickly onward also, in tho same direction. Rosamond was white as death. Col. Trefusis spoko to her. Only now and then a few words passed between them ns each kept nn. eager lookout upon tho road in front of them. "Do you thiuk then, really, that she can bo Brian's wifo?" sho asked. "It camo upon mo with a sort of con viction. 1 cannot tell how or wherefore. When you said that Mrs. Desmond was small and fair. I cannot concelvo why It did not strike me sooner thnt tho girl was a lady and not n servant" "I will tell you now what happened last night," said Rosamond thoughtfully. "I did not speak of it before, because to tell you tho truth, it rather startled me, and I thought you would think me foolish to bo frightened. I went into her room nnd stood by her bed. I saw that she wns conscious, so I asked her softly whether sho felt better. For some minutes sho made no answer, only sho stared nt me with tho most wonderful blue eyes I tiTluk I ever saw, tho fixity, almost the awfulness of their gazo gavo mo a curious sensation. It wns as though I wns faco to fnco not with mere eyos, but with a human soul, which was looking straight into my own. It mado me shudder. And then sho spoko, nnd what she said was stranger still thnu whnt she had looked. It was this: " 'She moves a goddess, and sho looks a queen.' I supposo she meant me. ft sounds like poetry, docs It not? What can it be?" "It is a line from Tope's 'Homer's Iliad.' " nnswercd Col. Trefusis, nfter a moment's reflection, "and a very apt ono as connected with you," ho added, with a smile. But Rosamond hardly heard tho com pliment "Then I nm certain thnt it Is Brian's wife," sho cried, with excitement', "for ho told mo himself that she had a per fect mania for the poet Pope. Look! what is that before us on the road?" "It Is a man." "But Is thero not a woman or a child further on? Yes, look how sho stumbles nnd totters! Oh, it must bo her. Quick er, drive quicker!" sho cried to tho conch man. "Oh, John, it will kill her, this terriblo walk through these roads, and sho just out of her bed, poor child! Look, sho has fallen!" The pedestrian hurried forwnrd. Be hind him the horses wcro lashed on to their utmost pace and tore on over the heavy road. Rosamond's carriage arriv ed upon tho scone lo find Kitten lying whito and unconscious upon tho wet rond, whilst a young man, who wns a stranger to her, was bending over her with a faco of absolute agony, and gatheriug tho frail, helpless burden tenderly up in his arms. (To be continued.) Men and Women. He think every woman Is entitled to bo considered man's equal. She Well, if she Is willing to bring herself down to his level I don't seo why she shouldn't bo allowed to poso as his equal. Illustrated Bits. All for AnccBtort). Tho Mother-ln-Law Aro you rend ing tho count's family history? Tho Father-In-Lnw Yds. I think I ought to get posted about those ances tors of his they've cost mo such a stack of money! Brooklyn Life. A Twisted Buw. , "Johnny,, -who was Peter ana who wns Paul?" "Them was tho guys wnt robbed each other to pay each other without Iottin' their left hands get wlso." Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. l'ouulblo Kzplniiatlon. "Wliy?" asked tho tourist who was doing Ycllowfltono Park, "is this called tho 'political geyser?'" "Don't know," answered tho guldo, "unloss it's bocauso It throws nothing but mud." Unix Too Glnd. Canvasser I am organizing a piano club In this neighborhood. Would you caro to Join? ITlatleigh I'll bo only too glad If jou will promlso to uio the club on tho pianist next door. It -VI 1. 4 1 Tlio AVnIUor Alll". First shown In ijny quantity nt tno Pan-Amcilcnn Exposition, nt llumjlo, the Walker npplo 1ms since been tried In various sections and found nil thnt was claimed for It. Its exceedingly attractive iippenrnnco makes It valua ble ns n market sort, nnd It Iimh tho added merit of being of fair quality, although not by any moans n first class npplo In this respect. In slr.e It Is n llttlo above the medium, nnd In color Is particularly attractive, being striped with brilliant red. Under test It proves to bo only a fair bearer, but NKW WAI.KKH Al'1'I.i:. tills may bo Improved as the trees grow older. Mention of tho variety Is mado elinply because It Is n promis ing ono nnd seems worthy of general test Indlannpolls News. Tho Corner of the Ten. There Is no doubt but whnt tho more fresh air tho swlno get even during the winter tho better they feel, so In stead of confining them to tho house, arrange ouo corner or end of tho yard so that they may still bo out of doors and yet bep rotected from storm. An excellent way of doing this Is to solect a space as large as necessary, facing the south, and build it up with gravel, so that It is several Inches higher than tho surrounding soil; then thero will be llttlo danger of Its getting damp. With old boards build a rough low structure, covering roof and cracks with corn stalks. Not a fancy house, costing considerable, but simply a crude, rough structure which will bo practically waterproof and comfort able. Let the swine havo a portion of tho com on tho ear fed In this retreat, nnd thoy will bo happy and qulto will ing to stay out of doors most of each day unless tho weather Is unusually cold; as a result ono will havo a clean er main house, which Is worth consid erable. Adulterized Milk. The ordinary methods of milk adul terations are easily detected bjj expert examiners. It Is reported that a French chemist, Dr. QuesnevIIlo, hns made some experiments thnt point to tho probability that for somo time thero has been practiced a form of deception in milk adulterntlon which has escaped tho attention of health of ficers. In a paragraph In the Birming ham Daily Mall It Is explained that tl deficiency of fats, whether duo to tho poverty of tho milk or tho extrac tion of fats, hns been covered by tho addition of foreign greasy matter. Dr. Quesncvllle found that "benzine would dissolve foreign fats without affecting tho naturul fats In milk," nnd thus by examining tho samples which havo passed the ordinary test he discovered such substances as pork dripping and coconnut butter. Snowdrift Gate Hinge. This Is a gate hinge of my Inven tion. It can bo used on any kind of gate. Tho rod should bo mndo of 1 Inch Iron. Tho, four oyes of fK-lunh Iron. Tho eyes in tho top of gate should bo 10 or 1$ Inches apart. This Y i P '81 oati: jiincik roit uinns. gate can bo raised nnd opened over snowdrifts. The collar with thumb screw will hold tho gate ns wanted. Tho hangings can bo mado by uny blacksmith. W. G. Freed. AiiKora Mutton, O. I. Thompson of tho Buronu of Animal Industry snys a considerable number, but not many thousands, of cross bred Angoras find tholr wny to stock centers, such ns Chicago, Kan sas City, Omaha, Buffalo and Now York, and nro sold thero to tho pack lng houses, If In good condition. Thoy aro purchased nt a prlco slightly under that paid for sheep, and aro disposed of In tho carcass, and sometimes In canned form, ns sheep mutton. Thoso goats aro usually somo that havo served a good purposo In clenrlng up brushwood, and becoming fat on It, aro worth moro ns slaughter animals than to Boll to somo other porson for brush clonrlnjr, r.vir fur ShcOII. rM nvtinHmicod shcoi) raisers ronl .o tho linportnnco of providing cover for animals: on tho range or In1 the yards so nrrnngod that tho sheep enn get under cover quickly In tho evont of sudden storms which nro likely at this season of iho year. A Htrueturo of this kind should bo moro than a roof It should bo deep so (hat tho sheep can get fir enough linden thnt I he slni'in can not possibly reach thetn. It should nlHo bo n hooded shed, that Is, some provision should bo mado for n low front which will break tho storm. If thlH Is not feasible n good way Is to build up a straw' stuck or a slack of com stalks In the open In front of tho qptm part of tho shed, but several feet awny so thnt tho sheep will not feel they nro penned In yot can readily got In by going around the stack on either side. Thu floor of this shed should bo dry at nil times and It Is an excellent plan to hnvo more or less roughage In It which tho sheep "my inunch over to keep thorn happy nnd contented. It is not Intend ed that this shed bo more than a plnco for cover lu tho event of storm. Tho bam or stable should bo tho regular homo and arranged for comfort. Tho shed, as described, will Have many pounds of mutton, for nothing will pull a sheep down more quickly than oxposuro to n storm. I'liriner mill Commercial Mittlinil". If the mnu whoso llfo Is spent on tho farm would use his brains as well as his hands, bo would find results much moro proiltnblo than at presont. It Is nil well enough to understand whnt lu necessary lu farm operations, but of what avail Is It If plans aro not carefully laid and as carefully exe cuted? Thero Is a city business man who was brought up on a farm nnd Is now spending some of his city-earned money at the old occupation. Largely, as a mntter of sentiment, ho bought the old homestead, and 'after a time used It for a summer home, leasing the land on the share plan. Ono sum mer, being at tho farm considerable, ho noticed tho rather slip-shod meth ods of operation, and tho next year took charge of tho farm himself, en gaging tho necessary help to do the work. Then ho looked carefully over the place and planned just what he would do with It. Ho had no troublo after his help discovered that bis knowledge wns not wholly theorotlcal. The farm Is making somo money, solo ly as a farm, and will make more In the years to come. It Is run ns n busi ness proposition, and every detail of Its handling carefully considered. Tho commercial rules applied to fanning will bring success. An Outdoor Crntif, Tho Illustration shows n crnno for an outdoor fireplace. For upright post a, use scantling ftx-1 Inches, 3V foot long. For beam b uho scantling 3x1 Inches, 3 feet long? For brnco c, uso scantling i!3 Inches, 20 Inches long. For post d, to swing crane to, can uso any ordlnnry post 7x7 Inches, 8 feet long. Set post threo feet lu ground, bore hole through post six Inches from top end for upper hinge, 36 feet lower ouTnoon en a n k. tllff it tw f lint ttrtlra trt lAinriH lilits t wl tho post Is ready to Bwlng emtio to. Exchange. Wnrm Koodn for Cow. The nverago dairy cow does not rc qulro warm mashes of any kind, nnd It Is generally considered besj to let tho animal' do her own grinding of grain and lu its usual state, although thero can be no objection to tho oc casional mash nor to any mixed grain moistened and fed qulto warm, but simply as an appetizer and a change from tho regular rations. Warm bran mashes are used to advantage with cows Just after calving, particularly If oil meal or somo other laxatlvo Is used lu connection with It. It Is often advantageous to moisten tno rotigbago given tho stock, uiul wo havo had them eat corn Btover, which they would not touch dry, by steaming It for a few hours and feeding it wlillo qulto warm. Wo bellovo thoroughly In an occnslou nl change which will furnish variety, oven though thero may bo no appreci able or direct benefit ToiidrenaliiK II nnd Clover. To an Inquiry how to fertlllzo n field of ryo sowed Inst fall, Intended to bo seeded also with clover in tho early spring, Dr. 0. W. Woods recommended at a recent meeting tho application of four hundred pounds of muriate of potash. This application was Intend ed to encourngo tho clover Unit wns to bo sown rather than tho ryo. If It was preferred to grow a larger crop of ryo rather than tho clover, ho would recommond a dressing of nltrnto of Boda. :. Seed irnrinliiir, Thero aro at tho presont timo moro than six hundred seed farms In tho United States farms, that Is to say, dovotcd to tho production of vegetable, Held crop and ilowor soeds to bo sold to farmers and gardenors. Somo of theso plantations nro very oxtonslvo, comprising as much as ono thousand acres, Dnlrr Note. Milk from uninspected herds should not bo sold to thop ubllc. As an extra and yot prudont precau tion, pasteurization of all cream should be obligatory, lWD-8t. Potnr's church . m0-?:i,.0!nn.s .Ifcck.t, .rcU!, 1278-InjimctIon Utd b p I Poland nsam JM iJ tlo Klrl. on br , ; H 1377-Wlckllfr d,TBlwa i,, J tho Polio's mnn.l.t ' p"l 1C52 Cntl.crhio Von Ilora.wlf.J tl" Luther, died. ' ,0 1001 Popo Innocent X. irnt i.' i. . .,,,, 0, the JeiaIu KIOl-Klnsnle Ireland, mtii9 4fWt til auo inn ncw.papcr MMtU i i i . K7t ""FWDtll Kii in-nnuu, I lOfM Mnry, Queen of KnSIi0i f J smallpox. 1 1700 KinprcM Klitabeth ol El uorn. jjicii on thU dttiltj - ('ergo Whltcflcld Ion 1737 Singular rising and ilnlltj J nuuciw ni Hcnrborougli, EtJ 1705 James Frnncli KdwirJ, tit tenner, unn of Jamu IL cf 1 mini, died. 1773 Moctlnif nt Phlladtlolili thnt tho Polly, with i ar3 ten, should not land 1800 Ituimlniu entered Doctmul 1800 William 12. Oladitoae toil 1812 American warthlp Cotifel captured Ilrltlih thlp Jtit 1813 Flro In Buffalo, N. Y., itA 1(X) IiMuaca. 1814 Bchooner Carolina bbirj MUalnalppI bj the llritlA 1818 Kinpcror Alexander cl grnntcd right to fxanrtt t gngo In mrtritifacturlnr. 1828 Proceiulnn of frte tfjrJ Philadelphia etcortlsr u id prlnco returning to IJUrii.J Itowlnml Stephtnioa, banker nnd raeraWr of fl rncnt, embezzled $1,000,00(1 1 1831 Hereditary peerage tboliiJ Franco. 1831 Flrnt reformed IlritlibPitS dlHHolvcd. 1835 Hnttio of Tampa Vtj. 1837 Imperial palace at St Petff burned. 18-15 Texas admitted to the Ud 18-10 Constitutional charter d Zealand Krnntcd. 185-1 Thomas W. Dorr, leaderofD Itchelllon, died. 1857 Homlmrdment and wKc Canton, Chirm, h; Serial French forces. 1850 Lord Mncnuley dMtstW 1870 Marshal Prim executed it rid. 1R7.1 Aliihnnso XII.. father prenont ruler, proclaimed Ki Hpnln. 1870 Great railroad accident ill buln. Ohio. 188-1 Severe enrtlujuake felt la 1 and .Spain. 18fH Kx-Senator James 0. FwJ ....Heverul killed lawg nt the De nvan oow, N. Y. icon T.-,.rn,ll(lnn treatr betwefjl Itrazll ritlfitd' 13. V. Smaller, celebnttJ nallst. died. Mallon (M JUW iP. '"" ----- .1 .nnrr.V nlltllOf. died." '"C1 Justin S. Morrill of Vennojtl aged 80. WONDERFUL OKLAHOMA Cfl In One County Alone' ThefH . . Inn IIO.OIMW InfMtll It 8 only a iu - . .,.1 was looking on nt the Into tho newiy oi-na-u . hoinn. No one t .I.e.. ( c jM county alono o tno ... produce, in auiM m i"" '-..cl ?10,000,000. Tbl. U the r wj J county, the southwest count; homn, for uns yen . Tho cotton crop no J cars or roiuiy i ' .. trdi nbout 05,000 bales, war JJ This, with tho vnb o Pf iJe42o,0O0 oat crop i " - .j -b ffWoH corn nnd knlllr jicw u I $3,000,000. . ... Theso IP"'' "?, " 1 .WdeitW i vniuo mm ),ooa J J half a ml Hon usl. iiuantltles of Knln , nm . horses, poultry, l,room C0H3 juBtaH tho com j mm momborfl v -" m fm around tho povr nnd "What :nn. d J "Frorii-- - ,irrClUiKi ig nored tno (iu.u.. - - ii.iitriiL nv "Sho', "V ,Xctlon,81