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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
D if mis i Aunt Diana : .The Sunshine of the Family toeet CIIAPTBU XV. (Continued.) "Oh, Mabel, my poor dear 1" And Ali son knelt down by licr. She had not noticed how helplessly the Itft arm Jittng down, nnd how Mhssic would not lot her touch It. "It Is all bruised and cut," she Raid, her forehead contracting heavily with lain. "The doctor must seo it presently, when he has finished in the other room; not now. Oh. Alison, where arc you going? Yon shall not disturb them. What does It matter? If only " Hut here her fast whitening Hps refused to utter her fear. "Let me go, darling," returned Alison, nrixiously; "I will not disturb them, you may quite trust me." And without wait ing for Mabel's answer she slipped away. As she entered the dressing room, the stranger, a dark, grav.e-lookiug young man, came out of her father's room. He listened to Alison's account, and promised to attend to her sister as soou as. possi ble. "We must finish the examination," he said, dismissing her, "but I will come as soon ns I can. I thought there was something wroug. but she deceived us by hiding her arm under her mantle. She was bruised, that was qll, she told us. Keep her quiet, and I will be with you directly." Missie was leaning hack in her chair, with her eyes closed, but as Alison en tered she opened them full on her sister, and the blank miserable look in them con vinced Alison that she was dreading the worst. "Do not look so. Mabel darling,' she said, kissing her softly. 'Tndeed wc do not know; they have told me nothing. Dear papa is in God's hands; we must leave him there, and hope for the best." A low groan broke from Mabel's lips, "Oh, it is easy for you ; even if the worst comes, you can bear it; you ha-e nothing with which to reproach yourself. If he dies, I shall bare killed him. How am I to go On living, and know that?" And here she burst out into hoarse sobs. "Mabel, my poor dear, oh ! how am I to comfort you?" exclaimed Alison, nnable to restrain her own tears at the sight of her sister's anguish. "You can not comfort me," returned the unhappy girl. 1 "What is the pain of my broken arm and my bruises compared to what I shall feel if he dies, and I am hot able even to tell him that I am sorry for my deceit and disobedience? and I would not say so, because he was angry. Oh, papa, papa, and I lovpd you so!" And the poor child hid her face on Ali son's shoulder. It seemed a relief to her to pour out her feelings. He had been so angry, and she would not own herself in the wrong, and then the horrible acci dent had happened, and she thought nt first her father was killed. "When they said he was alive, and they must bring him home, and see what could be done, I thought I would not add to the trouble, and so I managed to hide my broken arm." But here she broke off, as Mr. Cameron entered the room. "Papa?" she said, faintly, as he came pp to her. "Ilis consciousness is returning: we shall know more to-morrow. It is not the head, ns we feared," he said, evas ively; "but now I must look at your arm, please. Your friend Dr. Greenwood Will be here directly, and we will soon put it right." But, In spite of his cheer ful words, "Poor child!" came pityingly from his lips as the blackened shoulder was revealed to his view. Missie must have suffered exquisite pain during the drive borne. The arm was broken, and, the shoulder dislocated, and the bruised condition of the flesh filled Alison with horror. It was & painful ordeal for Alison, but she bore it as bravely as she could. Roger had remained with his father; Miss Leigh was not in n condition to render any assistance; the sudden con fusion had brought on accession of pain, and she could only lay her throbbing head on the pillow, and lie there in ut ter helplessness. There was no one but herself to wait upon the doctors and re ceive their directions, the very exigency of the case made her helpful. Her one thought was that she must not hinder their work; there was little for her to do. At the first touch of her wounded arm Mabel bad fainted again. Alison could not have borne to witness the poor child's Bufferings. Perhaps Dr. Greenwood knew this, for he contrived some errand that detained her for a few minutes out of the room. When she returned the worst seemed over, but the faintness continued, nud It was only slowly and by degrees that Alison, with Sarah's help, could as sist her . to undress and lie down, after which a spdativo was to be administered, as the pain of the. bruises and the misery of her mind would effectually hinder sleep. As soon as she could leave her In Surah's charge, Alison stolo Into her fath er's dressing room. Dr. Greenwood came to her at once. "My dear," he said, taking her hand, for he had known her from an infant, "(his Is a sad business, but, thank God, filings are not so bad ns they seemed at first. Your father 'must have received a blow; ho waB stunned, but consciousness has returned, and he has spoken. What we fear now Is something different. He seems unable to move; but this may be due to the shock and temporary exhaustion. There are symptoms that make us hope ful that tho full extent of mischief may not be realized. We shall know more In n few days; but he will require the greatest care. To-morrow I shall send in a nurse from the infirmary. Do you think you and your brother can manage to-night?" "Oh, yes," returned Alison, with a painful catch In her breath ; it seemed to her ns though she were passing through some hideous nightmare; the very horror seemed to numb her sensibilities. She understood that night how people could live through terrible scenes; the very In tensity of pain deadened the anguish. Dr, Greenwood thought her a yery brav Kir). She listened quietly to his dl- t Attn Knf tm Inrtb lint YiAml nnm. And II V.IUIIO, UUI MV, ftWf. ..V. ........ ...... i felt her pulse, nnd then ho kindly bade her take some rood and wine oetoro sue went Into her father's room, nnd ns Roger ramo out that moment ho repented the charge to him. "Come, Allie," said Roger, taking her nrm.' "Dr. Greenwood will stny with father until wo come back." And he led her away. Alison noticed with some surprise that there was n sort of meal laid In the din ing room; she had forgotten the early suppor had been placed there a couplo of hours ago In preparation for her father. Roger carved some chicken nnd brought it to her. "You must try nnd ear, Allle, nnd I will do the same," he said, with some at tempt nt cheerfulness. "We have a long night before us, nnd we must husband our strength." Alison felt tho force of his argument f nevertheless, tho food remained on her plnte. "Roger, how bad you look!" she said, suddenly: "hut I do not wonder at It. Oh I what a dreadful evening we have had ; nnd I can not Imagine how It hap pened." "Dr. Cameron wns there, nnd he told me,' returned Roger, shading his face from the light, as though it hurt him. "It was not n collision; something must have glyen way the coupling chnin, they think nnd they were going down n steep incline nt express speed. Dr. Cameron says some of the carriages went over the embankment, and were completely wreck ed ; one or two were turned entirely over. He wns In the same compartment with father and Mabel. They felt a jolting sensation, nnd the next moment they were thrown from their seats, the carriage side wns completely smashed, nnd they were all flung in. a heap. Dr. Cameron wns on the top, and wns .happily unhurt, with the exception of a few bruises; father wns underneath him; Mabel struggled up somehow unhurl, and came to father, and no" one kjit w she was much hurt. "Oh, Roger, how terrible!" "Yes, it does not do to talk of It. and hardlv to think of it. Now, Allie, if you have finished, we will go upstnirs. By the way, where is Miss Leigh?" "Oh. I ought to have gone to her," ex claimed Alison. "How dreadful for her to lie there, and not to be able to help us! She has been suffering from one of her sick headaches, nnd, of course, all this will make it worse. Wait for me a moment, dear. I will just spenk to her. "Is that you, Alison?" asked the gov erness, in a feeble voice, ns the girl enme to her bedside. "I know nil nbout it, dear, Eliza has told me. Poor children, poor children! and I can not help you." "Roger is good and thoughtful; we shall manage nicely to-night, nnd Sarah will watch Mabel. You must not trou ble, dear Miss Leigh; to-morrow you will be better and then we shall be sure of your help." "You must not stay now. Thank you for coming, my dear, but you must go to your father." And Alison was thank ful to be dismissed. In another moment she was leaning over her father. He unclosed his eyes as he heard her light footsteps, and a faint smile came to bis lips. "How is your sister?" he whispered. "Dear papa," she returned, tenderly, "how happy Mnbel will be to know you asked after her! She Is lying quite quiet ly, the sedative is lulling her, but she is not asleep." ' , . . , ' , "Poor child i" was all his reply, and then he closed his eyes ngain. but ns All son withdrew into the shadow of the cur tain tears of thankfulness came to her ayes ; there was no bitterness in her fath er's heart against poor Mabel. "As a faW'r pitieth his children," the words came toiler mind, ah! "so might their Heavcjily Father have pity on them." , CnAPTKR XVI. The dreary night watching was a new experience in Alison's life, for she had been too young nt the time of her moth er's last illness to share in the long and tedious nursing; the silence nnd inaction made the hours drag heavily. Roger, fa tigued with his day's work, was sleeping heavily with his head against the wall. Alison pitied his weary position, and fetched a pillow from the 'other room and put it gently behind his head. Once or twice she went across the pas sage to look nt Missie. She was glad to find her sleeping. Sarah was at her post, sitting blot upright and nodding. Mow and then her father spoke a few words; once he asked what the doctors had said. Alison wns thankful that they had not Informed him of their fears. "They do not seem to know, papa," she returned, gently: "they think you have n great shock, nnd you are suffer ing from nervous exhaustion. They will tell better by and by." There seems something wrong with my limbs," he muttered uneasily; "you are sure you do not know what they think?" "Quite sure, dear papa," she replied, bo earnestly that he could not disbelieve her, "but I hope and trust," her Hps quivering a little, "that you may soon be better." "You are a good girl, Alison; your mother nlways said so, and if I am spared " He sighed heavily, and turn ed his face awny; nnd Alison, remember ing the doctor's Injunction, dared not say any more, lest It should increase his agi tation; she only took his hand and softly laid her cheek against it, as though she would show by this action a child's love and devotion. Her touch seemed to quiet him, and by and by he dozed n little. Morning came at last, and Roger roused himself with difficulty. Alison felt weak and jaded; the strain was beginning to tell even on her vigor ous vitality. She was glad the night's inaction was over, hut she felt too weary for the day's work. But Roger had not forgotten her; he came back presently with a refreshed look on his face, and told her that breakfast was all ready In tho dressing room. "A strong cup of coffee has made me a different man," he said, cheerfully; "you must try my recipe, Allie." And Alison found the benefit of his prescrip tion. Her bands were soon full of business, Dr, Greenwood came early, bringing the new nurse with him, and Alison had to mako arrangements for the stranger's comfort. She seemed a pleasant, capable woman, with a neat figure, and n bright face that prepossessed Alison In her fa vor. She took possession nt once of her parent, after n feeble protest on his part that ho objected to nurses, but nfter the first f v minutes he censed to grumble. Dr. Greenwood soon convinced him that Roger wn9 too b1" young for such n responslbllty : besides, tho chief care of her sister must devolve on her. ' . Mtsslo'u aleop hnd not refreshed, her ns they hope; tho pain of her bruises was making her feverish. She could not t'jrn In her bed without suffering, and her anxiety for her fnther ntlded to her tils oomfor'. AlUon tried to console her, nnd Miss Leigh, who wns sufficiently recov ered to sit In her room, spoke reassur ing words to her; but It wns evident that Missie could take no comfort; only when Alison wns alone with her, miserable, solf-uccus ng words camo to Ver lips. "indeed, diarest. there Is no need for you to spenk so," Alison snld to her once, with n sinmg yenrning to console her. "Dear papa nsked nfter you the first mo ment he saw me. You should hnve heard how tenderly he snld 'Poor child 1'" '"Flint Is because my nrm Is broken, nnd ho knows I nm suffering such pain. If. nny one hated me they would pity ni now," ictnrned Missie, In a stifled voice "No, no: you must not tnke It In that wny." exclnlmed Alison, quite shocked, ns she smoothed Mlssic's fair hnlr. She looked so pnle nnd pretty, nnd tho blue eyes hnd such n pnthetlc look In them. Alison hnd parted the soft fringe, nnd the soft curly ends lay quite smooth nnd showed the broud white forohend. A dif ferent Mabel lay there, with the poor wounded nrm folded on her breast, nnd nil the little vanities laid aside. As Alison stood looking nt her. Missie rais ed her uninjured nrm with n sudden movement townrd Alison, nnd In nnother moment the sisters were clasping each other close. "Oh, my poor dear, my poor denr! whispered Alison, in the softest, most pitying voice. Missie kissed her hastily, nud then seemed ns though she would push her awny, only Alison hold her still. , ,k "No, I don't deserve it; please don t be so good to me. I have been altogether horrid ever since you came home." "Never mind all that now, dear." "Yes, but I must mind it," turning rest lessly away and then tutoring n low groan. "Oh, this pain. Alison! Shall I ever be nble to move ngain without It? I did not want you to come home; I thought you would be In my wny. nnd that made me cross. I wns Jealous of you. and I did -not want the others to care for you. Roger wns never fond of me as he was of you, and I wanted him to be fond of me. And oh ! how horrid nnd small it nil seems now!" finish! poor Missie, rending her past conduct under a new light. In the dark hours when one's strength Is low. conscience sometimes flings a vivid torch Into the recesses of one's being, bringing hidden faults to light. "Dear Mabel, we will forget all that now," returned Alison, gently", "we will try nnd love each other more." "Oh. It Is ensy for you to love people," retorted Missie. nlmost pettishly: "every one is so fond of you, nnd you nre never cross nnd disagreeable as I nm. Roger makes you his companion, nnd Budel Is less rough when you nre in the room, nnd now papa wilt love, you best." "Hush, dear; what nonsense!" "It Is not nonsense." she returned, in a despairing tone. "I have forfeited his love. He will never forgive me now. Ho told me that he hated deceit: that ho should never be nble to think the same of me. He said I should never see Eva again if lie could help it. Oh, he was so angry, so unlike himself! I suppose my obstinacy vexed him, for I would not say . I wns sorry. Ho took hold of my arm and almost shook me to make me sioak. but I think I was like that mar who had a dumb spirit." (To be continued.! HEB FACE "WAS NOT FAIR. Hut Ther Who Ont to AVliom Hhm AVouIil Alviin Il Hcnnttful. The blind boy raised a nipt face to the light. "And my mother?" lie snld question lhgly. "Toll tue how she lookH again. I Hhnll booh be able to see, nnd I know J shall flJitl oue more beautiful than all the rest and cry: 'Mother, mother! Why do you not speak?' " Ills sensitive face was turned re proachfully townrd his father. "You have always told me how lovely Hhe In. She Is little not taller than my shotil der I know that." The old man laid IiIh arm over the latl'H HhotilderH. "You must, know now what your bJIndnoRH would have kept you from knowing," he wild. "Your mother is not fair and beautiful In face, but her soul Ih what God made for a mother. When yon can we, look for the face which holds the greatest . love. You will not be mistaken. It will be your mother's." The great surgeon looked for a mo ment or two into tho sightless eyes and then turned nud Jnld his hand on tho father's trembling ami. "Only God can mnke him sec, my friend," he said kindly. "Your boy was born blind, qnd human skill can not help him." 'The blind boy wns the first to speak, and he laid his arm around tho sud denly aged form of his father. "Come," he said, "let lis go hack to mother. She will always be beautiful to mo now," ami they turned and guve place to the others. Tliu Natural Inference, "Ma, didn't tho heathens havo n god for everything?" "Yes, my child." "Well, who was tho god that ruled over kitchens ?' "I don't remember, hut I think It was tho great god Van." San Frau Cisco Bulletin. Tb Next auction. "The Impudent thing wanted mo to marry him," "When is tho wedding going to bof NasUvlllo American. (EM ' Hoy of tho House. Ho wns n boy of the house, you know, A Jolly and rollicking Ind, Ho wns never tired, nnd never sick, And nothing could timko him nnd. If ho started to piny nt sunrise Not n ros would ho thko nt noon No tiny was so long from beginning to end But his hedtlmo enme too soon. Did t-ome ono urge that ho mako less noise, Ho would (my with n sttucy glln, "Why, one hoy nlone tloosn't make much stir I'm sorry I Isn't a twin!" "There's two of twltis Oh, It must bo fun To go double at everything; To hollor by twos, and to run by twos, To whistle by twos, nnd to slug!" His Inugh wns something to mako you Bind, So brimful wns It of Joy. A conscience ho had, perhaps, In his breast, But It never troubled tho boy, You met him out in tho garden path, With tho terrier nt his heels: You knew by tho shout he hulled you with I low hnppy n youngster feels. The maiden nuntlb wns hnlf distraught At his tricks ns the dnys went by, "Tho most mlschlovouo child In the world !' She said, with n shrug nnd n sigh. Ills fnther owned that her words were true And his mother declared each day Was putting wrinkles Into her face, And was turning her brown hnlr gnty. Ilis grown-up sister referred to him As a trouble, n trial, n griaf, "The wny he Ignou-d till rules," she snld, "Wns something beyond bollof." But It never troubled tho boy of the house, He reveled In clatter and din, And liad only one regret In tho world That he hadn't been born a twin. .Twin Blewett. A. Tin Cup Trie If. This little trick, performed In n par lor, will make you appear tpilto a ma gician. Get beforehand two perfectly plnln tin cups, without handled and with tho bottoms sunk about a quarter of nil Inch, nnd straight sides. On tho sunk bottom of each put hoiuo glue, and over It drop some bird's seed, so that It looks ns If the cup were full, whereas It Is really standing ujislde down and the layer of seed Is' glued to the outside bottom. When you nre ready to perform the trick havo a bag of the name kind of MAOIC t-Olt TUB I'AltrOH. send, and, standing, off from your au dience, hold the cups so that they can see they art; empty; but don't allow any ono to approach you. Now tako ono cup and dip It Into the bag of seed, but Instead of filling It turn It upside down, so that when yon tako It out tho seed glued to tho bottom will snow, and everyono will think It Is full. Place the apparently full cup of eed tinder n hat, but In doing so dexter ously turn it so that tho empty cup Is upright and the glued seed at the bot tom. Don't let your audience see ilila turn. ' Now take the other cup, which Ih empty, ami let them seo you put It unuer nnoinor tint, nut also turn this oue bo that they do not seo you do It. This brings the seed to tho top and looks ns If tho cup were full, and when you remove tho lint, after pronouncing some magic words, It will look as If the cups had changed plnccH. Remove the cups before nnyono has n chance to examine them. Tlin Value of Oeiu. There Is a popular belief that tho diamond Ib the most valuable nf nnt. pious stones, but tho belief Is a mis taken one, under ordinary nlrmiin. stances. The relative commercial value of the finer stones Is about ny follows ; Rating an emerald of a certain size as worth $100, a diamond of tho same slzo would bo worth $160, a snpphlro $300 and a ruby fciflO. You set?, therefor. thnt.tho sapphire rind tho ruby are both more valuabjo than tho diamond. Per haps It might Interest tho bovs nnd girls to know of what tho prlnclnnl r. clous stones aro composed. Tho dia mond, ns they already know, Is pure carbon, crystallized. Hnpphlrcs which term includes two true sannhlro n.i the oriental ruby, emerald, topas ami .iMintiwRt nro tmro nlumlnil, col out! by tho rust of different metnls. The opnli ttto rod amethysts and tlin agates are illicit. Anions tho nsalcu nro Included the cnrnellnn, tio chal cedony, tho onyx, the Hnrdony nnd tho bleotlstthio. Tho true emerald nnd the trite topM, which arc different from tho oriental cniorttltl and tho oriental topnz, are formed patlly tfulumltm and partly of Hlllcn. The tent "ori ental," ns applied to precious stones, does not refer to the ensl, hut Is only a technical word, mooning -"very fine." Camel mid Tolitieco NiiioUh. A newspaper correspondent ifindo n curloufl discovery about camels during the Houilnn campaign, sovoral years ngo. lie wnH In tho habit of going Into the enclosure where the boasts wero kept at night, his object being to make a study of their habits, lie was n great smoker, nud ho soon found that the camels wore very fond of tho snioko rrom his pipe. Ono old member of Ilia herd Bcenntl to like It particularly well. The correspondent noticed that tho enmel approached htm the minute ho entered tho enclosure provided ho was smoking, and ho usually wns nnd al ways put Its nose close to the pipe so as to Inhale tho fumes. When It had taken a good whin It would th-ovv hack Its head, turn up Its eyes, and swallow the smoke with a great sigh of delight, Watching Uie HplriVr. A man who Is Interested In spiders saw one crawling up his coift-slcovo one day. and he watched to see what It wuh going to tin. When It reached the high est attainable point. It raised Its spin tinret and threw out n thread. Gradu ally tho thread grew longer, and as It grew, It floated straight tip In tho air, which showed, of course, tlin) It was lighter than the air. Tho thread con tinued to get longer and longer, or rather higher and higher, until It rose to n height of about three feet. Ami what tlo you suppose happened then? The little worker, after running a short distance up the thread that lie himself hnd spun It reminds one of n man's lifting himself by Ids bootstraps sailed awny through the air as easily and gracefully as you please. IT LOOKED LIKE FATE. , A Hmlly AVrltlein 1'ltture A the Cntixn of n .Man' Dentil. "Something happened 111 front of my house recently that set tno to think ing." said a New York man of business the other day to a Sun reiKirtor. "I rent and occupy a homo on 8th street. The front yard Is Inclosed by nu Iron fence with an Iron gate which hnd been broken and not yet repaired. "Going home to lunch one day I was surprlhcd to find a wirkmun engaged In repairing the ,gute. As I hud not notified the owner I was somewhat sur prised at his unwonted zeal In making unsolicited repairs. I nsked the work man who vent him to do tho work and he replied: "'Mr. Brown, who owns tho house.1 "'But, Hitld I, 'he doojm't own It. It Is owned by Mr. Smith, and I rent It of lit in. "'Oli, no!' said he, 'Mr. Brown owns the house. He owns n lot of hoiuvs and I tlo nil his Iron work. Here Is a postal he sent me telling mo to go nud repair a broken Inn: gate at No. 8th street. There can't he any mistake.' "1 examined the curd cnrofully, Tho number of the house was tho same as mine and at first glniico tho street tip' poured to be Mil street, hut upon closer scrutiny 1 saw that it was nth street. "I explained tho matter to tho work men, hut as he had half-completed the Job I told him to go ahead ami finish It and 1 would pay him. Ho did so and went away. "In the course of his work ho had been obliged to tako up some of the bricks In the walk, and when he relald them there was half a brick left over and not needed. This ho had tossed Into the street. "That evening two hoys camo racing down tho street on bicycles. They were moving at a 'rapid rate. Simultaneous ly tho clergyman or a nearby church started to cross the strt-ot. "When he wiib half-way across and In front of liiy house ho saw the boys bearing down upon him like a whirl wind. Ho did what nny, person of good Judgment and strong nerve would do, Ho stopped and waited for them to pass. "As they approached they divided, ono going a little to the right nnd tho other a llttlo to the-left. Just as they wero directly opposite him the hleyclo of one of tho hoys struck tho pleco of brick tho workman had tossed Into tho street and the boy was thrown upon the clergyman with mieh forco as to knock tho lattor down, Ills skull was fractured and ho was dead before ho could bo removed to his homo. "Ah I have said, tho affair set mo to thinking. Hero was a man brought to an untimely death because some othor maii whom ho hnd novor scon and of whom ho had novor heard In writing tho figure T' made it look Mko tho flguro ' And I wondered If thero might not bo somowhoro In the world some unknown ono who held my fato In his hands and who oven tlion with a stroke of his pen might not bo sign ing iny death warrant. "It made mo feel reol creopy for sor oral days." lust tlie Thliiir, Lending Man--Thl Is tough luck, old man. Wo ordered cut-up paper for tho snow scene, and herq they havo mndo a mlstako and sent up black paper. Manager Oh, don't Jot that wprry you, sport, We'll jtut bill It ns a alio Bceno In Pittsburg. I'll I ir.21-Mnrtln Uiktt cnted. 1020-Tl.o 1721-Pl.lllp v. of Spain aW ur ot gotli I77i-Gen. American force 7Zf 1 Vnnsylvnnla IJM lltlon of Hlnverv w.. ll.H iTrnni.- i..,., , . -""'Winn, on t in lli.l . 1W - -"'niim rirfr, ji 1777Tho American defeats ik pJ Mi In brittle nt Pflw.tI X jS 1782-Bnnk of Nrth Mn2 TlJ Ituitlttitlon of iu Mod lo opened In 1'hlMelph!,. 1 iHii .More tlmn 100pcrMB,rilWi the. humltiK nf . . V." '"' y " raiir ta Uraij 1820-A party of Chodm ufiftfl enmp of OmSo Indlam TTii undlnti river nn.) tnui ...... .... m,,,t .ecu m number 1'ntin.i at.... ,...; Itlcd treaties with the Indbiai t gave to tho I'nlt,.,! stmnkmo neres of land..., A CoatrWBtti "."in to trnnw a cwtit'Jtloa : v oiotiiDin . . . .lien. Gwmn resit tho presidency ot Meil. 16(10 Itlotoim tlftnonitrattoni ia Earf. ........Mui'Miiiug uuirini irsiwt iiiirmiiKiion ot lawr unit i cry. 1Q1I) l.l-.-i . rinmriii van iwrea wvl Americans not to ail Is tcjCia revolt. tWV Shin 8nfforlhIr wrM i roam of Norn Rcotla, wita ha i tr". II.. ni.. , .. iw iiiihi . . mo wamwna oft wrest iteptiune, mirnt atatttti In New York. 1851 Albion (Mich.) oollfjt ftrt! ( atrm'iul liv fir &hr A commercial tunitotwa tf i Kouth western State nut Orleans, 1801 Bank in New York, Ilottai i other cities auipendM tdi merit. 1802 Unfile of Murfrewloro res with Imleclxlre regalf. 18fKJ-rConfelernte force atWtW I field, Mo. IStVS Tlie cuxtom Iioum ami wis; i build net at Indiana)!, rati, 1 dentroycd by flre....IordUntS pointed Rovrrtior genrrai t'uliril Ktflte BlHUrrtolw AusuMrt, Me., dintrerfil t; iff-. Consrewt renutreu tnr nowesii removing (Jen. Sheridan. 1K7" rvt. .Tumi FIA. Jr- shot la J Grand Cetitrnl hotel, Vtl Kdward 8. Stoke, and diftl t later. 1877 The President and Mw.Hf ebrnted their Utcr vtim i White Honce. il 18S5 ArrhbMiop Ryan of rM! Invested with the l'aJiwm...'" Cleveland. Pmldeot-flect, ro tin! governomlilp of ,rt c,ui I ...... .1u.lii middled for 1 1 Ml""." ..rrf lSJKl-lWTKflt. u amaM HarrlHOii of CliJcafro, ws and sentenced to ileatu. ISM Tho.Olobe theater, Htatoa, .i.......'.,.l luf flrp. 1805-Property to value ot $I.WP i i, flm In Toronio. i ISOtf-CeclI Uliodei re!rnl e ...ii.t.. e ram. Colony. . - iu. were W collntwo of the city W ISPO-Iml Cunon of ,0vIceroyoItyonD4l- Itooacvelt wn inaug.-- nla w appoint' . - o, M , Philippine ?r?StW dred Ives a"1 . . Ss theater in 1005-Kx.(3or.S.eunen'' 1007-An,Irew(n.egU;"J;n homo or iuren - xm lies in Wf JKSLwl ,.i,nreh and stale WP1""' I promulgated. fc t tobacco uUirlc tt Nineteen iu , tho charge tho Dowager Jrew a inootiiis - ' cn tniirw " mntter of "'T by an ii'"-i ,.- rrom mo "-" TT, I nr.tlcnt H00e ' Vii dictation of WW ' ' "-rt alcfi-atlon or V.VV tiey and friend. ' .f gB th! to recommend w Qtpm men time' "'Vodier of J"8 " uVetor of Intern" be State In scndln the ff Uw committee, 3' Ion tfat K0MV ! poLstpunU to