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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
V I pillMWUIfJ IWIHUIIIMUMII Willi BIlJJUMiaillMUWMMJIllllUMIWIMlMII I II I THE RED By GVSTAVE A 1 M A R P TRAIL s OIIAPTlSIt III. Don Martial gnicd at the hunter In Hinnisement. "What do you mean?" ho asked him "1 don't understand you." A "You will soon do ro, my friend," said Valentine. "How long have you been roaming about? "Nearly two months." "In that case you are well acquainted I presume, with these mountains?" "There Is not a tree or a rock whoso exact position I cannot tell, nor a wild beast trail which I have not followed. "Good ; are we far from a spot called the 'Fort of the Chichiuicqucs?' " "I know the place to which you refer, nnd have often camped there on stormy nights, because there Is a deep cavern, excavated by human hands, and divided Into several passages, every turning of which I know." 'L was not aware of the existence of this grotto," the hunter said, with a glad Btart, "and I thank you for having told me of it. Are we any great distance from this terrace? "In a straight line, not more than nv or six miles, nnd, if It were day. I could 6Uow It to you, but as we must ride round to reach the caravan road, we have about three hours' ride before us." "That is a trifle, for I was afraid I had lost my way In these mountains, which are strange to" me." While saying this, Valentine had risen to explore the clearing. The storm had ceased, the wind had swept away the , clouds, the deep blue sky was studded with brilliant stars, and the moon pro fusely shed Its rays., "'Tis a magniflcent night," the hunter said. "It is past midnight, and I feel no Inclination to sleep. Are you fatigued?" "I am never so," the Tigrero answered with a smile. "In that case, what do you think of a ride In this magnificent moonlight? Bravo ! that Is what I call speaking. We will go. If you have no objection, as far as the Fort of the Chichimeques." "I was about to propose it ; and, as we ride along, you will tell me in your turn what motive compelled you to come to these unknown regions." "As for that," the hunter said, with a smile, "I cannot satisfy you : at any rate not for the present. But be easy, I will not put your patience to too Ion? a trial." "This happy meeting has already made a different man of me," the Tigrero said, a he rose. The hunter laid his hand on his shoul der. "One moment," he said to him ; "be fore leaving this bivouac let us clearly agree as to our facts, so as to avoid any future misunderstanding." "Be it so," Don Martial answered. "Let us make a compact in the Indian fashion." "Well said, my friend," Valentine re marked, as he drew his knife from his belt. "Here is my navaja, brother; may it serve you as it has done me to avenge your wrongs and mine." "I receive it in the face of that heaven which I call as witness of the purity of my intentions. Take mine in exchange, nnd one-half my powder and bullets, brother." "I accept it as a thing belonging to me, and here is half my ammunition for you; henceforth we cannot fire at one another, all is in common between us. My horse Is yours." "Mine belongs to you, and in a few moments I will place It at your service." Then the' two men, leaning shoulder to shoulder, with clasped bands, eyes fixed on heaven, and outstretched arm, uttered together the following words: "I take heaven to witness that of ray own free will, and without reservation, I take as my friend and brother the man whose hand is at this moment pressing mine. I will help him in everything be asks of me, without hope of reward, ready by day and night to answer his first sig nal, without hesitation, and without re proach, even if he asked for my life." There was something trrand and solemn in this simple act, performed by these two powerful men beneath the pallid moonbeams, and in the heart of the des ert, alone, far from all human society. After repeating the words of the oath they embraced and finally shook hands. "Now let us be off, brother," Valen tine said; "I confide in you as in myself; we shall succeed In triumphing over our enemies. By the bye, I must warn you, brother, that if you are not mistaken, and we are really following the road to the "Fort of the Chichimeques, we hlmll prob ably meet several persons there; they are SsJaa friends of mine, with whom I have an '-''a appolritment and I will introduce them to -They set out again, still following the windings of the track, which gradually 'tigrew steeper; and, after a very zigzag 'course, reached the terrace half an hour -t , later. 1 ? ".'iThls Is certainly the place," the hunt' er exclaimed. .'.'But your friends ?" the Tigrero asked. ' The hunter without speaking discharged hlsgun, and at the sound three men ap peared, though it was Impossible to say whence they came. They were Belhumeur, Bluck Elk and Eagle-head. OnAPTEIt IV. About five or six leagues at the most from the spot where Valentine and the Tigrero wet, a caravan, composed of some ten persons, bad halted on the same night and almost at the same moment as the hunter In a narrow valley. The caravan was lodged on the bank of a running stream; the mules had been un loaded, a tent raised, fires lighted, and when the animals were hobbled, the trav elers began to make preparations for their supper. One of the travelers appeared to belong to the highest class. The rest were only servants or Indian peons. Still the dress m I . I ...... m Ar olfrinla laiir tiln .stiff manner, his Imposing demeanor ana Wuthty air, evidenced the man long ac 1 . .customed to give orders without admitting iiuwl, LI v-4 patMd bl fiftieth year; bo was tall, well built, nnd his movements vcre extremely elegant. His broad fore head, his black eyes large and flashing, his long grny moustaches, and his short nair, gave him a military appearance, which his harsh, quick way of speaking lid not contradict. Among the peons two men more espe cially nttracted attention. One was redskin, the other n half-breed, with a crafty, leering manner, who, for some reason or another, stood on most familiar terms with his master; his comrades call ed him No Carnero, nnd nt times gave him the title of Cnpataz. No Carnero was the wit of the earn van, the funny fellow ever ready to '.nugh nnd joke. The redskin was a tall, thin, dry man, with anguinr features nnd gloomy and sad "face, Illumined by two black eyes deeply set In their orbit. Like most Indians, it was impossible to form any opinion as to his age, for his hnir was black as the raven's wing, nnd his parchment skin had not n single wrinkle. He had engaged nt Snntn Fe to act as guide to the caravan, aud, with the excep tion of his obstinate silence, there wns every reason to be satisfied with him. The peons called him The Indian, or sometimes Jose a mocking term, employ' ed in Mexico to designate the Indios mnn ros ; but the redskin appeared as insensl ble to compliments as to jokes, and con- tinued coldly to carry out the task ho had imposed on himself. When supper was nded the master turned to the cnpataz. "Carnero," he said to him, -"though in these remote regions, we have but little to fear, still do not fail to place sen tries." , "I have warned two men. ml amo.' the cnpataz replied; "moreover, I Intend to make my rounds to-night; eh, Jose," he added, "are you certain you are not mistaken, and that you really lifted a trail? Do you know to what nntion the sign you discovered belongs?" Crow, the redskin answered hoarse ly- "Carol !" the master exclaimed. "If they are Crows we shall do well to be on our guard." "Nonsense !" Carnero remarked with a grin of derision. "Indians tell as many lies as old women." The Indian's eyes flashed; without deigning to reply he drew a moccasin from his breast, and threw it so adroitly at the capataz us to strike him across the face. Furious at the insult so suddenly offered by a mnn whom he nlways consid ered inoffensive, the half-breed uttered a yell of rage, and rushed knife in haifd on the Indian. But the latter bad not taken his eye off him, and by n slight movement he avoided the desperate attack of the capataz ; then. drawing himself up, he caught him round the waist, raised him from the ground as easily as he would have done a child, and hurled him into the fire, where he writhed for a moment with cries of pain and impotent passion. When he at length got out of the fire, half scorched, he did not think of renewing the attack, but sat down, directing savage glances at bis adversary, like a turnspit punished by a mastiff. "The Indian Is right," said the mastet coldly, "this moccasin bears the mark of the Crow nation. My poor Carnero. you must put up with it, for though the pun ishment you received was severe, I am forced to allow that it was deserved." "The dog will' pay me for It with his traitor face," the capltaz growled. "I am no man if I do not leave his body as food for the crows he discovers so clev erly." "My poor lad," his master continued. with a jeer, "you had better forget this affair, which I allow might be disagreeable to your self-esteem I for I fancy you would not be the gainer by recommencing the quarrel." The capataz did not answer, but looked round to select one on whom be could vent his spite, without Incurring risk; but the peons were on their guard, and offered him no chance. He then made' a signal to two men to follow him, and left the circle grumbling. The head of the caravan remained for few moments plun;ed in serious thought; he then withdrew beneath his tent, the curtain of which fell behind him ; and the peons lay down on the ground, one after the other, with their feet to the fire, carefully wrapped up In their sarapes, and fell asleep. The Indian then looked searchingly around him, and, rising negligently, went slowly to crouch nt the foot of a tree, though not before be bad taken the pre caution of wrapping himself in his buffalo robe. Ere long, with the exception of the sen tries leaning on their guns and motion less as statues, all the travelers were plunged in deep sleep. An hour elapsed ere anything disturb ed the silence that prevailed in the camp. All at once a singular thing happened. The buffalo robe, under which the Indian wns sheltered, gently rose with an almost imperceptible movement, and the red skin's face appeared, darting glnnces of fire Into the gloom. In a moment the guide raised himself slowly along the trunk of the tree against which he had been lying, embraced It with his feet and hands, and with undulating movements re sembling those of reptiles, left the ground, and raised himself to the first branches, among which he disappeared. This ascent was executed with such well-calculated slowness that it had not produced the slightest sound. Moreover, the buffalo robe left at the foot of the tree so well retained Its primitive folda, that it was Impossible to discover, with out touching it, that the man it sheltered had left it. Before selecting as his resting place the foot of the tree Jn which he was now concealed, the guide had assured himself that this tree, which was very high and leafy, was joined at about two-thirds of its height by other trees. After a few minutes' hesitation, the guide drew in his belt, placed his knife between his teeth, and with a lightness of movement that would have done honor u n monkey, he commenced literally hoppmjf from one tree to another, hnnglug by his arms, and cllnglug to the creepers, wak ing up, as he passed, the birds, which flew away in nlnnn. This strange Journey lasted nbout three quarters of an hour. At length tho guide stopped, looked attentively around him, and gliding down the trunk, reached tho ground. The spot where he now found himself was n rather spacious clearing, in the center of which blazed nn enormous fire, serving to warm forty or fifty red skins, completely armed and equipped for tvn r. tm.i. . - tnlntv nn ffc ,... .ll r nt nnr mt nn a serious expedition, for they had with tores ted In the enactment nnd enforce them neither dogs nor squaws. In splto inont of ttiro food laws. Not that t.icy of the slight care with which tho Indians art particularly directed by food udul wcro wont to guard themselves nt night. ' turatlon. for thev tako almost every the free and deliberate manner In which the guide entered their encampment prov td that he was expected by these warriors, who evinced no surprise nt seeing him. but, on the contrary, Invited him with hospitable gestures to take a seat nt their fire. Tho guido sat down silently, tho chief standing by his side. This chief wns still a young mnn, his mnrked fea tures displaying the utmost craft and boldness. After a rather lengthened In terval, doubtless expressly granted tho visitor, to let him draw breath and wnrm himself, the young chief bowed to him nnd addressed him deferentially: "My father is welcome among his sons ; they were Impatiently nwnitlug his ar rival." The guide resiondcd to thts compli ment witli a grimace. "Our scouts," the chief continued, "have carefully examined the encampment of the lorls, and tho warriors of "tho Jester are ready. Is my father Curu milln satisfied?" . Curumllla laid his right hand on his chest and uttered with n guttural accent. "Ugh I" which was with him a mark of the greatest joy. The Jester and his warriors had been too long acquainted with Curumilla for his silence lo seem strange: heuce they yielded to his mania, nnd giving up the hope of getting a syllable out of his closed lips, began a conversation in signs. The redskins have two Inngunges. the written nnd the sign laiiguage. The lat ter which has attained high perfection, nnd which all understand. Is usually cm ployed when hunting, or on expeditions. when a word pronounced even In a low voice may reveal tho presence of an nm buscade to the enemy, whether men or bensts. It would have been Interesting for any stranger who had been present nt this interview to see with what rapidity the gestures nnd signs were eschnnged be tween these men, so strangely lit up by the ruddy glow of the fire, and who re sembled with their strange movements, their stern faces nnd singular attitudes a council of demons. At times the Jester with his body bent forward and emphatic gestures, held a dumb speech, which his comrades followed with the most sus tained attention, and which they answer ed with n rapidity tlmt words themselves could not have surpassed. At length this silent council terminated. Curumilla raised his hand to' heaven, nnd pointed to the stnrs, which were begin ning to grow dim. nnd then Jeft the cir cle The redskins respectfully followed him to the foot of the tree by the nl.l of which he had entered their camp. When he reached It he turned round. "May the Wacondah protect my fath er:' tlie Jester then said. "His son have thoroughly understood his inten tions, and will follow them liternlly. The great pale hunter will have joined his friends by this hour and be is doubtless awaiting us." "It Is good," Curumilla answered, nnd saluting for the Inst time the warriors, who bowed respectfully before him, tho chief seized the creeping plants, and rais ing himself by the strength of his wrists, in a second he reached the branches and disappeared. The journey the Indian had made wns very Important and needed to be so for him to run such great risks in order to have nn Interview at this hour of the night with the redskins. The chief recommenced his aerial trip with 'the same lightness nnd the same good fortune. After a lapse of time com paratively much shorter than that which he had previously employed, he reached the camp of the white men. The same silence prevailed in its interior; the sen tinels were still motionless nt their post and the watch fires were beginning to ex pire. The chief assured himself that no eye was fixed on him that no spy was on the wntch; and, feeling certain of not being perceived, lie slid silently down the tree and resumed the place beneath the buffalo robe which he was supposed not to have left during the night. At the moment when, after tnking a final glance around, the Indian chief dis appeared beneath his robe, the capataz, who was lying ntbwnrt the entrance of the hut, gently raised his head and look ed with' strange fixity of glanco at the place 'occupjed by the redskin. (To be continued.) IJnliellftvnlili? I'ltrt, ne Do you believe In fortune tell ing? She Only In part. I had my for tune told one day last week and tho woman said I'd be married shortly. I believe that. He What did she loll you that you do not believe? She She said I'd be married to a poor man. 1 : Hxpcimlre Linen. The persistent poet lind lieen hauled up for reciting Ills effusions on the highway and obstructing trnflle. "Who con say poetry doesn't pay?" whispered tho Judge, as he raked In the tine. "Why, here Ih where It pays $10 toward better roads," I'ertliient Query, She There wasn't o dry eye In tho room when I finished my patbetlc'rccl tutlon last evening. Ho Indeed! Did everybody Jeavo before you got through? The Purchimlnjf Asnnl, "Dad," UBked Bobby, "what la hi- ology?" "Go ask your mother," replied dad curtly. "She spends tbo most money," 1, vtAiJ. IVonlrlir ' i-A M fc'W B 1 ( LVAIJ f Knriucrn Not to lltiH Of nil 111011, Ollf flirtlUTH HfO UlOBt 111 .. . t rllt from t,e hand o' nature. But they nro concerned imu the stun they produce shall reach the city neighbor who uses It ns fresh, pure and wholesomo tits jkissIIiIo. It Is In n way n reflection upon the fanner tlint milk, butter, fruits and other things which coiuo from tho farms of the country ' Impure nnd so calculated to work Injury to the life nnd health of the nation. So they are doing till in their power to bring nbout tlit best legislation on this stib Ject. They also desire that the Inws nlr-'ndy enncted shall be put Into etfvt Therefore they welcome the sugges tlou of Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agri culture at Washington, that tho na tional government shall Hot the stand nrd for pure milk nt 3.2.'i per cent of butter fiit. Our farmers nre now producing milk thnt averages very closely to ! er cenr. Few of them are satisfied with any thing Mow that point. And they do not like to be told, an they have been . .....i many times, that the nverage for milk sold In the markets of the country is far below that standard. It Is not their fault that It Is so, and they wnnt the crime, for It Is little Icsa than n crime to thus debase the milk supply of tho country, placed where It Mongs, and punishment lulltcted accordingly. The same thing Is true touching all other farm products. The fanners want It Just as good as nature gnvo It to them when It reaches tho tnblo of the man who uses It I.l'nc-Sulnlnir-Snle Wab, From experiments carried on with chemically pure lime and sulphur, It npiwars to the author of a government bulletin thnt solid sulphur Is not dis solved by boiling fifteen minutes, but thnt Uie best results are obtained by iKilUng from forty-five to sixty min utes. A boiling ieriod of one hour Is sulllclent to dissolve nearly all of the sulphur, hut the thiosulpbntcs nre somewhat increased by a longer period. Salt apparently hns no Influence upon the composition of tho wnsh In so fnr ns the sulphur compounds are concerned. Tho slight differences In the comiwsltlon of the wash, as used by different Investigators, have little or no Influence upon the time required for boiling. When lime and sulphur nre used In equal quantities there is more than enough lime to dissolve the sulphur. These substances mny bo used In the proportion of one pound of lime to one ami oue-qunrter pounds of sulphur. About twenty-live pounds of sulphur to fifty gallons Is a maximum quantity. It appears that the use of iilr-3ltikcd lime has no Influence on tho compo sition of the wash, and t hut tli'o Is likewise practically no difference In cornjwHltlon whether flowers of sul phur or flour of sulphur is used. De tailed notes arc also given on tho com position of lfme-sulphur wash with particular reference to the different kinds of sulphur compounds. It Is found that not nil of the sulphur Is dissolved by the heat generated by caustic soda, but the suggestion Is made that a wash containing ten pounds of caustic soda nnd nineteen pounds of sulphur per fifty gallons of wnter without lime may give sutlsfnc tory results. Gurtlrnlnir HiiKrMoni. The main cabbage crop mny be trans planted during June or July, nnd a crop of millet or Hungarian grass may be put In If desired. In some sec tions the sweet potato crop does not get fully transplanted before June. Carrots, beets and parsnips should nlways be put in the ground early, yet It Is not too late to make good crops of them In June, provided rain falls during the time the need Is in. Tho turnip crop Is one of the most Import ant, and the putting In of the seed may bo deferred until any time after u good rnln, but farmers must prepare their Innils well for late crops, espe cially If the seeds nro line or of a kind that does not germinate quickly. Good preparation Is one of the essen tials to good growth and capacity to withstand drought. TaUlnir rower from a Windmill. If you havo a windmill It can easily be nrranged to run the grindstone, bone cutter, feed grinder, etc. Tho cut shows A a good device to convert tho lerendlculnr motion of the windmill Into a horizontal one. Tho bar, h, Is connect ed to tho windmill pitman, u, so that It may be attached nt will. Tho wheel, c, nnd shaft, e, should bo of Iron or steel, The short pitman, b, may bo of Iron or hard wooa. tiio nxlo Imr, d, which holds Hhnft, e, rigid, permitting the pitman, b, to revolve wheel, c, should bo of heavy Iron, firmly secured, and braced to pump at ilatforui.--irttnn aud Home. i I.I Ifitml' llnrn 0vlc, The Illustration shown h dorfco for a liny box, which should btf In overy Btnhle. TIiIm box may be tnudo of tiny dimensions desired nnd renohoa from the loft to Just nbovo tlio ninngor In the stall below, placing It nt u height so that tho horse can get nt tho liny readily, Ah shown In (lie cut tho box should be wider lit tho bottom than at the top to prevent the hay from lodging. The open space below aliould bo fitted with two or more light Iron bars to prevent tho nultnnl from pulling out too much of the hay nt n tlmo and wasting It. In tho lower pnrt of tho drawing In shown tho slatted bottom, which Is used In this box no that tho elm IT nnd dust mny sift through. Tho top of tho Iwx, In the loft, nhould bo covored with a heavy nhtttod arrangement for ' the purpose of ventilation. It Mhoulil ECONOMICAL MAY 1IOX. be made of Hints sufficiently heavy to I war the weight of n man If ho should step on It accidentally, nnd ho hinged at ouo end for easy handling. Theso liny boxes may be mndu of Inch ma terial, and will cost but a trifle, com pared with the saving of bay nnd their convenience. The per capita consumption of meat jioikti reel, In the United States Ih estimated nt 16111 England rriwaled the Mvtntlool 170 pounds. The Australians mono act. surpass us ns meat enters, nnd 'tho , 18-" 7 First distribution of the Victor! I nverage in tueir oouutry in aunor ninlly high because of tho largo num ber of animals n.t compared with the . 1801 Strcl guna Unit manufactured tt sparse population, meat In consequenco Jrenton, X J. being abundant nnd cheap. Following 1803 Gen. Mcado succeeded Gen. Hook- the United States are Argent Inn, Great Britain, Germany and France, ranging from 110 to 81 pounds, aud Italy brings up the rear of tho procoKslon with 27 i)unds. In Germany there am slaughtered for food each year under otllclnl Inspection numbers of horwu and dogs In addition to the usual food nnlmnU. In I'nrN there wore slaugh ters! for food during ten years nn annual nverage of tnoro than liO.000 horses, mules nnd nsxc. Poll Mrnuly Appln. One naturally expects n Kentucky product to le handsome. So It Is no surprise that the unmo Full Beauty has lcen selected ns appropriate for a new apple which has originated In the Blue Grass country. Tho ni Iie, according to ttio description uy k.w avvlx. the State experiment station, Is not only a Miuty, but hns other good quali ties. Tho apples are nomctlmtn deoiwr on one side than tho other, but gen erally finite symmetrical. The weight mtimn to nverage n fraction above half n pound. Other jtoluta are: Color, deep purplish red, sometimes completely so, ngnln only or largely on the exiwscd side; striped, with deeper purplo and palo waxen yellow; when fully rlie, with ocher yellow, tho stripes contracting nnd extending Into tho cav ity at tlie calyx end ; marked with evi dent ocher yellow dow, theso becoming lt . flj especially conspicuous wnero tlie pur-1 , ", , Mrloni peri ii i .. . . i m. a i i inn LLHint - aj l'11"" " ui.-vih.tii, ll-ftiuii I. in, mi. mu i.Wfl er IV f'rV LIU J A VII. PUIWLIIIII.T1 UAIL-liniTVIJ VTHAVU " . J.....rtlnf luuu v I'nllfiu 1 ' . i .... .In 1 ID it-sn mini; hi. mm, ii-vijiiiiii, viLii'" I , 1onnU. wueir iiiorougmy npo, uavur hoi tunn ing, but pleuMunt; subacid; skin rnther tough, thus calculated to protect It from Insect and fungous Injury and to invn no kuuti iiiu in 4t uuiumiuu iut ----- - .tnutrtiftwu . , tie rJiie. tin ear v oneH lie In if otnr inc"- .nd are uu" lfoi n niKi inn intft ones not vet sum- wl . ...i. inv re f'lfifillir rlrm If ln.iriu v.tv u.'nll Iltv. . . . . . fA. nrnvmiuii " . i-uiiiiiiK iiiuiiiy iii wcuioer muiiow iwiu ,ten, t Is ldw 1 ' ' ffM 1' agreeable as an eating npple. It cooks iinP(i,',ii.nt of unfortified to . r vi.irrMiiu Mum uiiiui duihuvij .. . M. isra lllfl'' rim riif ntiiiAt uiintv tun tiiitiAtiu nr rnn wurjiiiii"f ' .iiiMrfH a limn imu in ii ii i' nn iii'Niu v. in ui'ii i r - z . ....HmnmB. u - - . . , i i.. i- . t, aiitnonieii .A w t ioai IHelcotlHK Milch Covra, That one cow can bo mndo to do tho nroDones tlmt tno . inquiry W 1 1 1 K 11. 1WU HUM IJ.T1111 Itjllllll III 1 IH 1 1 1 L 1. , a - IHI.lllllir- . .null., nvwmnlUliiwl l i lw itlAtHnn nt Cft6 of dlSPHlM . , Kg C00au . the best Individuals. A Vermont dairy- ,,,D ' ". ,MWrU to w , man, whoso cows produced 100 pounila crJl,J ,,, lde. A, tit butter each per year, 1ms succeed- il0Wcver, not to be wn ed In getting 200 jwunds per year from ' 7Z.0ui, t- - - - . .. - V l - ' ,i l.iriiiuuiB It Is claimed that If ono cow Klvett . JhoBe wealth .,nB"(,;0f tuKr an muchsns formerly am two there, ?rCat in-n i h. 5 care. This ennnot bo accomrilluhod, BOO wore nr w r . imbr". however, unlciw tho cow ore reared lnd near 'roffdej iwtjonyd wit iiiu ui,ij, u, iruiiii(iwvu .viii i- .nilnfi la nv .:.(- Myi- . proveu oreciis, ueeu, oi cour, ia - v t tjl0 uoipi" , , i ttw-t. nn Imnni-liint nattnv alun. lint- o osav! ?rT?1 " tn folloff till pfi A cow will glvo more product from tlw warxagaln 'ye cbr 91 food eaten than will an Inferior cow rened If',lck w that Ih fed In the Mine manner. jMtal.' ifeiHJxTADiiu KB 1311.lMwrrn, the hero of tht of I'cril, died. cooqneitl 1011 Cl.nrlc bridge 10Sl-(;imrle Killed nt 171H. I. victor nt Croprtiljrj XII. of Hweili-n Frtclerlkihald, !). jj)J 1701-Wllllan, Conynekm, Lord nBJ kct. who proiwuted Hobttt Eo-f im'i, num. ijicu Itfrl, 178-1 Mm... 'riiii.u n.. . ..-, iimt itmaie ttro-1 mi m, mnijo unreal In Vtt, 380(l-Coal first mined In tho UnitH Bute, nt Mauch Chunk, 1'4. 1810 King tauls of Holland abdicated ISllMw. Slddoiu took her farewell of uio singe. 18U1 Spain ngree to ll FlorIdtol J83U Maharajah Itunjeet Singh of U- horc, owner of the fainoiu Kw-I-I noor, died. 1843 Ukt fatal duol foujlit In EmUBij Tho Mvnt Vt Rt. lttlO Abolition of tbc Corn lawt br Slfi . .... . I . - 1 Groin took place In Hjda I'uk, Iyondon. or In command of tho Arm; of lie! I'utomnc. 1S71 Chnrh'y Ilo abducted hoa to father home at (Jermautown, I'i. lmut ir. I .. 1 1 - ..... i -.1 . 1 bar. Bulgaria, for cuntplrfnf ajaiait tlx Ii. .il ... I, nIsiumI the dependent pension ML rtmliul n riitnrilf rrlol irrAtT....AB rndo desert. iwihi TiUiiii rii i ' i mHi nr unn i r pear Cork. u .... . IImiiVh M 7iW 1071 of JO.OtXMXX). ..fc' . .... V , iii.fit or i' ranee.... it. " cnnimii, wiic iiiuiuii.ij at Slnx Slnj. t iRttrtllnrrlrt Iteccher Stow. Mtbor I "Uncle Tom's Cabin," aito. June 14. 181'.'. ,.n!nnlnl of WUcOUh .. m.Miratr.1 at ii tl Witlkr. . ... ... f u.anlin.AQ lean wan . . . . - . ' nnilur Prnn er Ito, reairoro....v" tcin Houm nl .wgaru . .! IV!I flMirOI tm. ui.a in rswv rnaiicHivvf AKHlr mv ' . I I America cup, ,-,.. Thames.... Hnrrard tW"Im i,.. linnl race With JOOO-Unlt-d HWw"". grounded near vnw " i.i...ilAn At lilt ..ntin jim ii minitiio . mi - ' - i...,iinriiniini nr " . . . .nil in " ' ill i MfllllC uMf linn oi nun" ."- . nfincai gnrd to prize colour i .n. T .,. l Mfflmuiw. - r ... - i ? i ... . . i ...1 rnr iu . mi