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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1906)
MP . for The Term of His Natural Life By iWARGUS CLARKE CHAPTER XXVII. On or nbout the 8th of December, Mr. Frere noticed a sudden and unnc- countablo chanso in the manner of th chaplain. Ho enme to her one after noon, and, after talking for some tlmo, in a vncue and unconnected manner, about the miseries of the prison, and tho Wretched condition of some of the.pris. , oners, began to question her abruptly concerning Rufus Dawes. "I do not wish to think of him," said she. with a shudder. "I have the stran gest, tho most horrible dreams about him. Ho Is a bad man. Ho tried to murder me when a child, and had it not been for my husband, ho would have done so. I have only seen him once since then at Hobart Town, when ho was taken." "He sometimes speaks to me of you," said North, eying her. "Ho asked me once to give him a rose plucked in your garden." Sylvia turned pale. "And you gave it him?" 'Tea, I gave It him. Why not? You are not alien? "Oh, no! Why should I be angry?" she touched constrainedly. "It was a strange fancy for tho man to have, that's all." "I suppose you would not give mo an other rose, if I asked you? "Why not?" said she, turning away uneasily. "You? You ore a gentleman." "Not I you don't know me. It would be better for you if you had never seen me." "Mr. North!" Terrified at the wild gleam in his eyes, she had risen hastily, "You are talking very strangely." "Oh. don't be alarmed, madam. I had better leave you. Indeed, I think the less we see of each other the better. Deeply wounded and astonished at this extraordinary outburst, Sylvia allowed him to stride away without a word. The next day he met her, and, bowing, pass ed swiftly. This pained her. So a week passed, and Mr. North did not retnrn. Unluckily for the poor wretch, the very self-sacrifice he had made brought about the precise condi tion of things which he was desirous to avoid. But the very fact of the sudden wrenching away of her compan ion showed her how barren was the soil tary life to which she had been fated Her husband, she had long ago admit ted, with bitter self-communlngs, was utterly unsuited to her. She could find in his society no enjoyment, and for the sympathy which she needed was compelled to turn elsewhere. She un derstood that his love for her had burn ed itself out. In a word, she found that the society of North had become so far necessary to her, that to be deprived of It was a grief notwithstanding that her husband remained to console her. After a week of such reflections, tho barrenness of life grew Insupportable to her, and one day she came to Mau rice and begged to be sent back to Ho bart Town. "I cannot live in this nor rlble Island," she said. "I am getting 111. Let me go to my father for a few months, Maurice." Maurice consent ed. His wife was looking ill, and Major Vlckers was an old man a rich old man who loved his only daughter. It was not undesirable that Mrs. Frere should visit her father; indeed, so little sym nathy was there between the pair, that, the first astonishment over, Maurice felt rather glad to get rid of her for a while. "You can go back In the Lady Franklin, if you like, my dear," he said. "I expect her every day." At this de cision much to his surprise she kissed lilm with more show of affection than she had manifested for a long time. The news of the approaching depart ure became known, but still North did not make bis appearance. Had it not been a step beneath the dignity of a woman, Mrs. Frere would have gone herself and asked him the meaning of Ills unaccountable rudeness; but there was just sufficient morbidity in the sym pathy she had for him to restrain her from an act which a young girl, though not more innocent, would have dared without hesitation. Between the commandant and the chaplain now arose a coolness, and Frere set himself, by various petty tyrannies, to disgust North and compel him to a resignation of his office. The convict jailers speedily marked the dlf- ferenco In tho treatment of the chaplain, and their demeanor jchanged. For re spect was substituted insolence; for alacrity, sullenness; for prompt obedi ence, impertinent intrusion. Tho men whom North favored wero selected as special subjects for harshness, and for a prisoner to bo seen talking to the cler gyman was sufficient to Insure for him a series of tyrannies. There was but one being who was not to be turned from his allegiance the convict murderer, Bnfus Dawes, who awaited death. For many days he had remained mute, brok en down beneath his weight of sorrow or of sullenness. Frere, unable to comprehend the rea son of the calmness with which the doomed felon met his taunts and tor ments, thought that he was shraming piety to gain some Indulgence of meat and drink, and redoubled his severity. He ordered Dawes to be taken out to work just before the hour at which the chaplain was accustomed to visit him. The method and manner of Frere's revenge became a subject of whispered conversation on the island. It was re Sported that North had been forbidden to visit the convict, but that he had re fused to accept tho prohibition, and, by a threat of what he would do when the returning vessel had lauded him in Ho bart Town, had compelled tho command ant to withdraw his order. Tho com mandant, however, speedily discovered In Ilufus Dawes signs of insubordination, and set to work again to reduce again still further the "spirit" he had bo in geniously "broken." The unhappy con vict was deprived of food, was kept awake at nights, was put to the hardest labor, was loaded with the heaviest Irons. Troke suggested that, If the tor tured -wretch would dsellne to see the chaplain, some amelioration of hU con dition might be iff ec ted; but his sugges tion f were la raX Fkalr ketterbuc that his death was certain, Dawes clung to North as tho savior of his agonised soul, and rejected all such insidious over tures. Enraged at this obstinacy, Frero sentenced his victim to tho "spread eaglo and tho "stretcher." Now, the rumor of tho obduracy of this undaunted convict, who had .been recalled to her by the telcrgyman at their strange Interview, had reached Sylvia's cars. She questioned her husband con ccrnlng the convict's misdoings, but with tho petulant brutality which ho In variably displayed when the namo of Rufus Dawes intruded Itself Into their conversation, Maurice Frero harshly re- iuscu to satisfy her. One sultry afternoon, when tho com mnndant had gone on a visit of Inspec tion, Troke, lounging at tho door of tho now prison, beheld with surprise tho fig ure or tne commandant a lady. "What Is It, ma'am?" ho asked scarcely able to bellovo his eyes. "I want to see the prisoner Dawes, He s he's under punishment, ma am." "What do you mean? Are they flog' ging hlm7 ' "No; but but he's dangerous, ma am. ' "Do you wish me to complain to tho commandant?" cries Sylvia, with a touch of her old spirit, and jumping hastily nt the conclusion that tho jailers were, perhaps, torturing tho convict for their own entertainment. "Open the door at once at oncoi" Thus commanded, Troke, with a hasty growl of its "being no affair of his, and he hoped Mrs. Frero would tell tho cap tain how It happened," flung open tho door of a cell on tho right hand of tho doorway. It was so dark that at first Sylvia could distinguish nothing but tho outline of a framework, with something stretched upon it that resembled a hu man body. Her first thought was that the man was dead, but this was not so he groaned, ner eyes, accustomed themselves to the gloom, began to see what tho "punishment" was. Upon tho floor was placed an iron frame about six feet long, and two and a half feet wide, with round iron bars, placed trans versely, about twelve inches apart. The man she came to seek was bound in a horizontal position upon this frame, with Ms neck projecting over tho end of It. If he allowed his head to hang, the blood rushed to his brain, and suffocated him, while the effort to keep It rnised strained every muscle to agony pitch. His face was purple, and he foamed at the mouth. Sylvia uttered a cry. "This Is no punishment; It's murder! Who ordered this?" "The commandant," said Troke. sul lenly. I don't bellevo it. Loose him, I say. Halley! you, sir, there!" The noise had brought several warders to the spot. "Do yon hear me? Do you know who I am? Loose him, I say!" In her eager ness and compassion, she was on her knees by the side of the Infernal ma chine, plucking at the ropes with her delicate fingers. "Wretches, you have cut his flesh! He Is dying! Help! You have killed him!" The prisoner, in fact, seeing this angel of mercy stooping over him, and hearing close to him the tones of a voice that for seven years he had heard but in his dreams, had fainted. Troke and Halley. alarmed by her vehemence, dragged the stretcher out Into the light, and hastily cut the lashings. Dawes rolled off like a log, and hi bead fell against Mrs, Frere. Troko roughly pulled him aside and called for water. Sylvia, trembling with sympathy, and palo with passion, turned upon the crow. "How long has he been like this?" "An hour," said Troke. "A lie!" said a stern voice at the door. "He has been there nine hours!" Wretches!" cried Sylvia, "you shall hear more of this. Oh, oh! J nm sick" she felt for tho wall "I I " North watched her with agony on his face, but did not move. "I faint. I ' She uttered a despairing cry that was not without a touch of anger. "Mr. North! do you not see? Oh! Take me home take me home!" And she would have fallen across the body of the tor tured prisoner had not North caught her in liis arms. Rufus Dawes, nwaklng from his stu por, saw, in the midst of a sunbeam which penetrated a window in the corri dor, the woman who camo to save his body supported by tho priest who came to save his soul; and, staggering to his knees, he stretched out his hands with a hoarse cry. Perhaps something In the action nrougnt dock to tne dimmed re membrance of the commandant's wife the Imago of a similar figure stretching forth its hands to a frightened child In the mysterious far-off time. She start ed, and, pushing back her hair, bent a wistful, terrified gaze upon the face of the kneeling man, as though she would fain read there an explanation of the shadowy memory which haunted her. It is possible that she would have spoken, but North thinking the excitement had produced ono of thoso hysterical crises which were common to her gently drew her, still gazing, back toward the gate. Tho convict's arms fell, and an Indefina ble presentiment of evil chilled him as he beheld the priest slowly draw the fair young creature from out the sunlight into the grim shadow of the heavy archway. For an Instant tho gloom swallowed them, and then they passed out of the prison archway into the freo air of heav en and the sunlight glowed golden on their faces. You are III." said North. "You will faint. Why do you look so wildly?" "What Is It?" she whispered, more in answer to her own thoughts than to his question "what is it that links mo to that man? What deed what terror what memory? I tremblo with crowding thoughts that dlo ero thoy can whisper to me. Oh, that prison!" They reached tho house, and he plac ed her tenderly In a chair. "Now you are safe, madam, I will leave you." one burst Into tears, "Why do you treat me thus, Mr. North? What hare I done to make yoa hate me?" "Hate you!" said North, with treat- blla line. "Oh, so, I do aot do sot I hate you. I am rude in my speech, ab rupt In my manner. You must forget it and and me." A horse's foot crashed upon the gravel, and an Instant after Maurice Frero burst Into tho room. Returning from tho Cas cades, he had met Troke, and learned tho rclcaso of tho prisoner. Furious at this usurpation of authority by his wife, his self-esteem wounded by the thought that she had witnessed his moan rovengo upon tho man ho had so infnmously wronged, nnd his natural brutality en hanced by brandy, he had made for tho house at full gallop, determined to as sert his authority. Blind with rage, he saw no ono but his wife. "What's this I hear? You have been meddling In my business! You releaso prisoners I" "Captain Frcrel" said North, stepping Honie-Mnde drain Io. Thcro Is enough grain stored ou ovcrj . . . i.niiiitntf of n grain lyUiHlllll rrcrci nnut itoim .,.,... mill! iu nuunui iu - I nH forward to assert tho restraining P"" box, particularly when ono enn . enco of a striuizer. Frere stnrted, as- . .,n .,, nml with but Httlo luuip.it-u ui wiu iinr.n.wi. wi ...v ....., Here was another outrage of his dig nity, another Insult to his supromo au thority. "You here, too! What do you want here? IUr 11 tl-IJ O.uu.l ... " ....In,! gi, n hnr i easily constructed from dry goods boxos, using a number of tho same size to obtnln tho desired It nn.l ...Hllllf tllOU! OIUl 10 CHU, llllb VlllMllHJ 11. .-o rri.t. t. .,nrri t. It?" II s r.mteiilmr them together or now eyes glanced wrathfully from ono to theHrejf iho fronts nro cut to ns to ob other, and ho strodo toward North. "You tnIn ti,0 proper slant and then n cover BURGLAR'S USE OF SOAP. It Ilelpa ShrnrliiK Slirep Ir Mnclilms I have used n sheep-shearing nm chine for the last live or tlx years, says i ooriestMiiulent of Rural New Yorker, The innehlnes have boon very much linnroved In that time. The ilrst knife, or dinners, thnt I had very soon got I'lnirifod. mid did noor work on sheep Unit lind line or oily wool, or hnd any wrinkles. The one I now have, used on the siiine machine, will clip nny kind of a sheen or wool. Now ns to the ill reel question, Huh the machine any ad vantage over hand work? Ho long ns we had the old-fashioned hearers, who could turn off thirty to forty sheep a day. well Hheured. I had no need of a machine. As the old men died off, or were unable to shear any longer, and because of the scarcity of sheep few young men took up shearing It be cnine a problem to know how to get tho sheep well nnd economically shear c!. Tho men who wero unused to It not only cut the sheep nnd tangled up the wool, but they would shenr only n few sheep per day, which nindo It ex pensive. For this reason I put In n machine. Heed Corn IJ reed In if lnr. Corn-breeding work, still In Its In fancy, already has spelled profit for many growers. Material increases in yield, duo In Inrgo meusuro to plant ing improved tested seed, hnvo been so general thut funnerH everywhere are adopting better methods of seed selec tion. And other countries, noting what 1ms been accomplished by American corn breeders, hnvo taken steps to fol low their example. Recently an Ameri can seed-corn breeding company shin- enped from the Jail by sawing tho barn ped 1,300 bushels of corn to tho ngrl- of his cell. How lie got tho saws wus cultural denartmeiit of the Kirvntlnn n mystery only until tho turnkey of tho' government. Tho same company has Jnll, J. M. Guilders, wus convicted of ; also exported nn order of 10,000 pounds assisting In tho escnie. 0f seed corn to Australia, whero It will The noise of the sawing wus not.be used In breeding work conducted by heard by tho other attendants, und tho the agricultural authorities of that Hint Get Into Safe nnd Oat of 1'rUon. Cleanliness, next to godliness and soap, Is tho right bower of physlcnl purity. Yet the innocent bnr of soap is of prime Importance in tho kit of tho professional burglar. The Importance of soap In the raids of yeggmen from the time the crime Is committed to the day the prisoner escapes from Jail lias been demonstrat ed in a single case In Wisconsin. Soup not only tnado the robbery of n post office safe possible, but it was the prin cipal factor In tho escape of tho leader of the band after ho was arrested for the robbery. The discovery of this use of soap was made by E. E. Frnser of La Crosse, a postofllco Inspector of tho Chicago district Tho safe in tho postofllce nt Stod dard, W,is., was blown open and three crookB wero arrested for tho crime. They were held In the La Crosse Coun ty Jail pending trial In tho United States Court Two of the trio es caped. An investigation was nindo of tho circumstances In connection with tho robbery. It was found thut the sufo had been blown up with nitroglycerin. The explosive had been iiourod Into tho snfo lock through a funnel made by curving out n enko of common laun dry soap. Not long after the arrest tho first prisoner, Homer Earl Trulnor, es- Is nindo so thnt tho box or doxu lw locked if necessary. Divisions nro made In tho lnsldo In accoriianco wu tho quantity of each kind of grain to about fifteen Inches high and ench of these legs has an Inverted cap of tin placed on It near where tno leg oom hypocritical, lying scoundrel, If It wain t for your black coat, I'd " "Maurice!" cried Sylvia, In an agony of shame and terror, striving to place a . n restraining nnnd upon ins gnu, , - , . ,nt i0OT ,i ,.. . fh .a norm ft eurso ho stored. Tho boxes nro sot on legs that North, pale with righteous rage, seemed prompted to strlko tho burly ruffian to tho oarth. For a moment or two tho two men faced ench other, and then Frere, muttering threats of ven geance against each and all convict, jailers, wife and priest flung the sup pliant woman violently from him nnf rushed from tho room. She fell hcnvllt ngnlnst tho wall, and as tho chnplnin raised her ho heard tho hoof strokes of tho depnrting horse. "Oh!" cried Sylvia, covering her fnco with .trembling hands, "let me leave this place." North strove to soothe her with In coherent words of comfort. Dizzy with the blow she had received, she clung to him, sobbing. Twice he tried to tear himself away, but had ho loosed his hold she would have fallen. "Why should you bo thus tortured?" ho cried. "Heaven never willed you to bo mated to thnt boor you, whoso life should bo all sunshine. Leave htm leavo him. Ho has cast you off." "I am going," she said faintly. "I hnd already arranged to go." North trembled. They looked nt ench other; sho comprehended tho "hntrcd" ho had affected for her, and, deadly pale, drew back tho cold hand he held. "Go!" she murmured. "Leavo me, leave mo! Do not see me or speak f me again." (To be continued.) THE HOME-MADE CHAIN HOX. the box. These tins will prevent vermin In the shnno of rats and mlco from easily climbing up the lxx nnd getting nt the cruln. If desired tno several divisions may be lined Inside so as to make them more vermin proof. Tho Il lustration shows how simple this grain box Is. Indianapolis News. Titr ot.D-rAaiHo.tgn juurea. country. It Is to tho corn belt of America thnt tho peoples of tho enrth come for com. Our corn crop Is the White I'ekln Duck. Tho Whlto I'ekln Is a popular duck which has a distinctive typo especially Its own, and differing from all others In the shape and carrlago of Its body. Tho legs aro set far back, which causes tho bird to walk In an upright position. In size theso ducks nro vory largo, somo reaching as high as twenty pounds to tho pair. Their flesh Is very dellcato ond freo from grossncss, and they aro ronsldered among tho best of tnblo Incisions made In the bars by tho pris oner were not discovered In tho dally Inspections of the Jull. It wuh found nftenvurd that soap had been used to envy of all civilized countries which "tuutu u nwuuu ui mu niiwuif, uiiu cannot or uo not grow corn. eonp unci been rubbed Into tho open ings made, leaving tho bars apparently Intact during tho operation. But the most remarkable uso ol soap was in the escape of Andrew Cun ningham, uIIub Pntsy Flannlgnn, a bank Hnenk. He wns killed January 22, 1000, In a running fight with a sheriff's posse nfter robbing a bank at Montague, Texas. He got tools from his confederate, tho turnkey, nnd cut a holo in tho Htono floor of his cell. Tho work wns discov ered, but In nn effort to get evldenco against the turnkey tho authorities de layed Interference. They Intended to stop. Cunningham before tho hole In tho floor was made Jnrgo enough to permit tho passage of his body. Cunningham learned that he was be ing watched, and hero tho soap figured again. Though the nolo in tho floor wns only nbout eight Inches In diam eter, Cunningham escaped. According to tho story told by n fellow-prisoner on tho witness stand In Chllder's trial, Cunningham covered tho edgea of tho opening with soap, lathered his naked body, and slipped through. So, besides tho Innocent uses of tho toilet, soap has properties which sneak tbleres and robbers appreciate. Since the affair of Tralnor and Cunningham Isspector Fraser has found that soap has first place In the cracksman's kit. Wuhlngtoa Post j WHITE 1'KKlIf DUCKS. fowls. They are excellent luycrs, aye aging from 100 to lUO eggs each In a season. They ore non-setters, hardy, easily raised nnd tho eurllest In tuatur log of any ducks. (ItlltlCHN. The Guinea Is Mnld to bo a native of western Africa nnd Is n very active bird of n rather wild nature. The wild nnturo of tho beautiful fowls Is an ob jection with ninny noultrymen. There aro two breeds of gutnoHM, the iearl and tho whlto guinea. The pearl guinea Is of a wilder disposition than the whlto guinea. Doth breeds are nbout tho sauio size. Tho flesh of tho pearl guinea Is darker thnu that of the white, which makes tho whlto guinea preferable as n tnblo fowl, Both breeds of guineas nro good summer egg pro duccrs. They begin laying In April or May and continue to lay until Into In tho fall. The pearl gulnen Is very sen sltlvo about having her nest disturbed and often leaves tho nest If a pnrt of her eggs nro removed. Tho whlto guinea Is not so particular nbout her nost nnd will continue to lay In tho nest If only one egg Is left In It. Our whlto guineas often lay In tho nest boxes In tho jkiuI try houso with tho chicken lions. Guineas nro vnlunblo Insect destroyers, They will cat Insects that tho chickens will not, such ns the potato hug and gooseberry worm. I noticed our guineas picking tho worms off tho gooseberry bushes and not a worm escaped that the guineas could roach. They picked tho worms off ns high as they could Jump. 1 1 hit to Olrdlt) (Irnpo Vlnea, Tho girdling or ringing of grapevines Is done to Increase tho size of ench cluster. It Is not done generally, how ever, although some find the method profitable. Tho bark Is entirely re moved below tho fruit cluster nbout a mouth before the period of ripening which hastens maturity nbout n week or two and enlarges tho bunch nnd berrlc!?. The sap nscends through tho pores of tho wood to sustain growth, but tho elaborated sap deneemlH through tin wood and tho hark and can go no lower thnu tho iwlnt nt which tho glr die Is made, whero It stops and Is utll Ized In feeding the grnpei. Home In Jury Is done the vino below tho girdle. and henro It may not pay ou nn ex ten slve scale. Jumper to Urrnk Colt. A Canadian farmer says that there Is nothing yet discovered so useful .it lircnklng a colt In winter as tho old fashioned "Jumjicr." A Juniper Is sliu ply made of two saplings twenty feet or more long, weakened nbout five feef from tho butt ends by shaving tho up Iht sides half through, no thnt tho pole sag when the rider Is on tho seat and tho colt hitched. The seat Is supported by four posts nnd the horso Is placed far out In the shafts. A colt cannot go over backwards with this. flood Tonlo for tbo Hoira. If tho hogs nro growing as fast and doing as well as they can do, nothing Is needed In tho way of medicine. But If they nro n Httlo off In nny way, a few doses of tho following will straight en them up. Wood charcoal, 1 pound; sulphur, 1 pound: sodium chloride. 2 notiiiils: sn. dluui bicarbonate, 2 itounds; sodium hyposulphite, 2 pounds; sodium sul phate, 1 pound; antimony sulphide, 1 iKJiind. I'ulvcrlzo and thorouuhlv mix. The dose Is n largo tablespoonful for each 200 pounds weight of hogs to bo treated, given onco n day. Tho hogs will eat this mixed In their food, unless very III, when It should bo poured Into tiiem, mixed In water. Hrnrdlc llurlny Crop. Beardless barley Ih entirely freo from barbs, unless tho seed is nn'liient. ally mixed with some other variety. It noes not yield ho well ns some of tho nearueu sorts, nor Is It n irood mnltlnir barley. It Is a good feed for pigs, sheep or fowls and for horsos when crushed. Its dlNtlnuulshl lit? nilvniihiL'O Is that It stands tin well nnd rlnens very early, coming off tho irround soon enough to let tho clover or alfalfa sown WltU It tnkO IMSKesslon Imfnrn It In much wenkned by shading. It is the oesi nurso crop yet found for clover or alfalfa, nnd for that nurnoso Is recom. mended. Field of n Million Acreot Tho largest fenced nasturo flold In tho United States Is on tho Bhickfeot Indian reservation. In Montana. This Hold contains l.BOO.OOO ncres. nnd tho 200 in lies of barbed wlro feneo Inclos- ing It hnvo been completed. Aliont .100.. 000 jhwihIh of wlro wero required for mo work. Tiiero nro (10.000 bond of cattlo wintering In this imstnro hnlr of which belong to tho stockman, who nro paying for tho privilege of pnstur-nge. Keort for Muro lu Voh, Whilo lu foul tho niaro does tint imun essnrlly rertulro food different In quah Ity from that fed at other tlmm. i,..k all things being equal, tho quantity iiouiu uo Buiiiuwiiui larger, oats are tho best feed, yet shorts and bra n muv be fed with bencflclul results, MashM can bo given occasionally, ami whm possible cooked feed may ha mirmiia4. .. I 1 AJ " 1 at uikui turee iimes a week. VIM . ' "1. """'"nice, g,.lM4fcl ... u0vned ... w Mentis ,ut .. ol i an wi.. . - race am, Mlou,Z num. riuindp ni.i. ,i" Hnn l'Vmw.i., . ' KotoschM'r Im nlil i ........ n IL. 'v..joynclrcu, ...," --ixew York f'm.... n Inir nn ti. t . . ,1B1n Port i,.n :r 'w,,,,"'vani ii,.: i i ",u . n"Pr Offldlt. ...u wui irnou iw -wv Kronen Mr. Hockofoller BOm .u.J Htllto mm,, i... ' mvm '-I uui Iran It clH-t Physician 11 world. --.iw President liner , muck rnkn If n .. I iesHionni u-ini.u . .. ... .. . 01 uut I, "II llllll I O p fVm.,i ""-"I'mion tnu. -t-win. M Drill. " v .n ,1-jwrieu rrom w..u.. Senator Iim'..Pi,t,. ingestion. Boon .!!. .. . lUlMlOUcrx' rn, .. . M" North American. Home ni 1nH,.- ...... Ji. VW.IIU .11 MfMlf .... .i W1IM 111 fnvn. .... .1 . ' ui lua umnu - - n v i .-i i it, me it j Il.ll,ll..l.l r.. ' . .ui.-ijiiiin lAniger, i Thnt old. old lok juiii.iuK irom mo witcbtt'ibo WI1IHII0U ror and cuiui m.u. age. New York Vtm. TrilNt lllflfflAlna ..... ... ...... ........ ...v., ui per. ....... ... uiwir own OI!lCM,lit witness stniui ther dn mi .. have any more mnu e,,. . men. -Washington Sttr. A Halt Luke woman wtw Dolled to chain Iw.ta- i . nnd her dog stood bj tlx fas. m.... .... .. . iiiiaiiin.. rami aw . . I .w mix. ...van IBIL'UL ui in.. mllmilil clorlM iv. a If they had not been fl ......I. ........ , ... .. ittii ni.tu unm-u mo row in time. l'hllnilclpliU I'm vi. r.u.u i. i.i - . .'11, vj.iontlll im rejwiN It K uirnm over unit ranrota put ness. This Is dljliearttnli s irvuuil-M HUH Mil WUUIU Venus tntcd. New York World. . ...... ...... . .juiHtu r jniuea or jiimma of quite a different tori H(i iMtii nuiiiiiiiN i in i nm iwr. imv In law .'.Now lork CommmM, ino Aninrocne inut ui price of coal up 15 ctoti jwt t ffl.rtr ffl.a mlt.Ara nnw'1 UMV wno can no tuacnan most roue Philadelphia North Amwfeu Wliv ulintilil (horn h ntSMtlf ' "j ...... , . .... .. nccentlng coal Mock? Soca tne iiiniiennuieprerogtmwww higher up." New York IlffA iioiincemeiit that IU mirrua bureau and the detention thoso susiiected of Iumwi; nuuiu uunuiiid' J. IMentout Morgan bis II... nrt MlltMtldll dl Kami for live nnd a fifta ti'i.ii.l. ....t.n1a n thnt tOOi 1, I.IVIl - some can i. r.un ..... ........ ... liAAt. n! ft M 11 I1IIYU UUV whether the conviction M t .... ii... it Mitmtlnf IJ llll 11H7 llilllhu " . m. t nhln North American. .... .. ... ..n.l If rnlff lr mo rnnnuin - .IMf.l dug to music, tiicreouRu.w i...h,.a iimvn there for w nr. iintrecl Ulllltl 10 ,ul .... ..1.1? H loucues w .'nt her." Wnsliinsion Hnr.ii. iiemhanlt took a du .. .n . . . n ififtnr. uiauj nine iiiyru . 1 . .AilM V.'L IU wuntry.-l'lillndelphl4 lean. utsi u - mmjtm i ti v w was 1 hi", III rr.i.Wr II S The Buitan m lector of canarlci. UUU a Jtnr -- - ,.j Ui. ni.nrl WJD0B1U.--.V O.r v". - ..... n u pnny will ak a 9ur London's lori Inst .lecade, roll eM nnniMM) ior ... . , Tho Duko of, IWK "" nnr of HCOllu r ifnlvrood cantle. ... r ...I. MD0l" Prince i T, u tho Hussion "'""'.oio, nlnder of Mo, 1 , vesr for hl Priyr,V(ttO ',;nA duke rccoiVM V'.LfJ m aM, William's - 111 11.- KUrl Orow l '?! nibit