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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1909)
I "What Gold i Cannot gay ! a BY MRS. ALEXANDER 2 Auihorof j- "A CrooVrd Pa h," "Maid. . Wlte or f Wdem." "Br W. man's Wit," "Heaton's Bars-an." "A Life InteiVRt." "Mcma'a Choice" A Woman s Heart." CHAPTER II. Tho two ensuing days were full of excitement pleasurable excitement to Mrs. Savllle. Her keen eyes shone with a hard glitter as sho thought that her son was probably saved from com mitting somo dangerous folly, and launched afresh on a career which promised honor and promotion. In truth, Mrs. Savllle's hopes and ambi tions were centered on her second son. Her eldest was an apathetic, well-bred, briefless barrister, of dilettante tastes, given to writing elegantly-expressed papers In the more exalted periodicals on obscure passages in Shakespeare, and latterly in Browning, on the deri vation of obsolete words, and other such topics, In which ordinary mortals took not tho slightest Interest. Mrs. Savlllo was tho only child and sole heiress of an exceedingly wealthy Sheffield manufacturer. She had mar ried the accomplished, amiable, distinguished-looking younger brother of the Earl of Everton, an Impecunious peer whose sole means of existence was de rived from the rent of the family man sion and domains. Mrs. Savllle was an extremely ambltlouns woman; she had a keen desire for personal distinc tion, and In her own mind had re solved that as her eldest son must In the order of things succeed his uncle and become Earl of Everton, so Hugh must marry a woman of rank and for tune, and thus she would be free to give the bulk of her belongings to Bupport the title which would devolve upon her eldest son. He was a stead irreproachable young man, but her heart, her pride, centered In her Ben jamin. Mrs. Savllle's love was a somewhat onerous obligation; she had a very tough, Inexorable will, and a profound belief that she could manage every one's affairs considerably better than they could themselves a doctrine In which her younger son rarely agreed. Hi3 mother's greed for power was greatly developed by her early widow hood, though the deceased Honorable her husband was a peace-loving soul who rarely contradicted her. Such was the condition of .things at tho begin ning of this narrative. Receiving no reply to her telegram, Mrs. Savllle sat up late on the follow ing Wednesday, hoping her son might arrive, and retired to rest weary with unfulfilled expectation. When her maid brought her early cup of tea, the following morning, she announced that "Mr. Hugh arrived about half an hour ago, and has gone to his room." Whereupon Mrs. Savllle ordered her breakfast to be brought to her In her own apartment, that she might not de lay her son's refreshment, and pre pared leisurely to meet him in her morning-room. She was already there to greet him when he came up-stoirs. "Well, my dear Hugh! I am glad to se6 you. My best congratulations. Have you read the Secretary's letter? I told Atkins to give it to you." "Yes, he did," said Hugh, shortly; then he kissed his mother's brow and stood looking at her with a troubled expression. He was a fair, sunburnt man of per haps six or seven-and-twenty, rather above middle height, broad-shouldered, and seeming shorter than he really was. His features were good, and a pair of large handsome brown, eyes lighted up his face, which was square and strong; his hair and thick mous taches were light brown, with a red dish tinge. "Why, Hugh, you are looking ill and worn. You do not seem like yourself. Why did you not arrive last night?" "I came as quickly as I could; the trains at this season are lnconvenl cnt," ho returned, still In an absent tone. He had a pleasant, deep-chested voice, and, though he had never given much time to its cultivation, could Eing a good second. "If you had started on Monday night after you had my telegram, you might have been here yesterday." "I could not, mother." And he be gan to pace the room in quarter-deck style. "Why?" persisted Mrs. Savllle, with vague uneasiness. "Because I had a rather particular engagpment on Tuesday morning." "What do you, mean?" "I had arranged to be married on Tuesday morning, and I could not dis appoint the parson and the consul, to say nothing of my fiancee," ho return ed, with a grim smile, and pausing In his walk opposite his mother. "Married!" sho repeated, growing white and grasping the arms of her chair. "Hugh, this !b a supld, vulgar Jest." "It is not, mother. I am married ns fast as church and state can bind me. If I look haggard andsoedy you neod not wonder, for it isn't pleaeat to leave your bride almost at the church door, I can tell you." "Madman!" Bhe hissed through her pet teeth, while her keen black eyes flashed with fury, "To what adventur ess have you fallen a victim?" "Hush," bo Bald, with somo dig nity; "you must not speak disrespect fully of my wife. To-morrow or next day you will see full particulars In the IMVipADftra." 'What!" sho almost screamed, "are you In such haste to blazon your dls grace to tho world?" "I may as woll lot you. know at once," ho continued, not heeding her interruption. "My wife was Miss Hil ton, daughter of tho late Captain Hil ton, an old cavalryman, of good fam ily, I believe; but that I don't enro a rap nbout." "I expected this,' said Mrs. Savllle, In a low, concentrated tono, and rising In her wrath. "Some Inner volco told me evil would come of your long, un accountable stay In that vile place. Now leave me. Never let mo set oyos upon you again. You havo blasted my hones, vou have destroyed mv affection I for vou. vou o.pnsn to bo mv son." "Stop!" cried Hugh, In such a tone of command that his mother obeyed. "You must and shall hear mo. Pray sit down. I have a good deal to Bay.' Ho resumed his walk for a moment, while he strove to collect himself. Mrs. Savlllo was silent, watching him with cruel, glittering eyes. "You have a right to bo angry,' Hugh began, throwing himself into a chair near his mother's. "You havo been a good mother to mo, and you deserve that I should havo consulted you but knowing that you would do your best to forbid or prevent the mar riage, even to tho length of writing cruelly to Kate, I determined to say nothing till tho deed was accomplish ed. Now hear me. I first met the HU tons In Naples nearly two years ago, when I was with the Medlterraneon squadron. My uncle Everton was there, and I had leave now and again while we lay off Sicily: You know I never bother about women, mother; but before I knew Kate Hilton a week, I was fathoms deep. I don't know whether other people think her beauti ful or not, to me she Is the best and loveliest " Mrs. Savllle made a motion of the hands expressive of dis gust and repulsion, while a contemp tuous smile curled her thin Hps. "There, 1 will not trouble you with de tails," continued Hugh, grimly. "She sang well, like a prima donna, and she used to let me sing with her, but the more I showed her well, the feel ings I could not repress, the colder and more distant she grew. She drove me half mad. Then I was ashore, as you know, and went off wandering abroad, hoping to meet her, as I did. Still she kept me at armsMength, but some thing told me that she wasn't as in different as she seemed." "No doubt!" ejaculated Mrs. Savllle. "A,bout six weeks ago, I went to Nice, and found old Hilton very ill so bad that I could scarce get speech of Kate. They were lodging In the outskirts of the town. Then he died very suddenly at the last, and Kate, unnerved with watching and grief for the old man, who, though by no means a good father, was never actively un kind, broke down and clung to me. She was friendless, penniless, helpless. I took the command and insisted on her marrying me." "Have you dono yet?" asked his mother, harshly. "Nearly. Have a little patience. As a woman I ask you what opinion you would have of a man who could have deserted the girl he loved with all his heart and soul In such desolation? Co.uld I have helped her, given her money, protection, anything, save as a husband? She was not her usual proud self, or she would have seen through the thin excuses with which I veiled your silence. Now, mother, be tender, womanly ay, and reasonable. Make up your mind to the Inevitable. Kate Is my wife. See her before you condemn me, before you banish me. Give her the protection I cannot stay to give. I have left her with the kind old Frenchwoman in whose house her father died. I dared not endanger my career, my reputation, by losing an hour: so, for her sake as well as my own, I tore myself away. I don't think I ever asked you a favor; now 1 pray you, if you ever loved me, take my wife to your heart; let her live near you; give her a chance of win ning your godd opinion, your " A scornful laugh Interrupted him. "Do you imagine I am as weak a fool as my son? such an abject weakling? No, I shall have nothing to do with you or your wife. Go; I shall not see you again. You havo never asked me a favor? Have I not paid your debts?' "Yes, at Rawson's request, not mlno, nor Bhould I have incurred them had my allowance been measured by the needs and habits with which I had been, brought up. Did you ever love my father, that you are so hardened agalnBt the first love of your son's life?" "I had a proper affection for my husband, but I should never have for gotten myself for any man. I repeat it, you cease to be my son from this hour. You shall have the quarter's al lowance now due to you, but after this not a penny more. See how you will get on with tho beggarly pittance you derive from your father. To-morrow I shall see Rawson about altering my will. What wifo will compensate you for a llfo of poverty and obscurity?' "Poor we may be, but obscure, if I Jive, we shall not be," said Hugh, ris ing, and looking steadily at his moth er, while he spoke very calmly. "I may deserve some censure for not in forming you of my plans, but this treatment I do not deserve. And yet I believe you have a heart, though so calked and coated with worldllness that its natural Impulses are hopeless ly deadened, your natural good sense blinded to tho relative valuo of things. What would the wealth of a kingdom be to me, If I knew the woman I love was groping her way painfully, with a bruised spirit and bleeding feet, through the rugged ways of life with out a hand to help her? No, mother, (jour son la man enough to risk every- thing rather than that I will" bey you and go. Good-by. God bo with you. I will novor see your face again, until" you ask mo and my wife to visit you." i "Then it- Is farowoll forovor," said Mrs. Savlllo, sternly. "Tako my thanks for this ropayment of all tho caro and thought and affection I havo lavlshod on you." Hugh stood halt a mlnuto gazing at her, thon, turning sharply, left the room without another word. Mrs. Sa vlllo had risen to utter her last sen tence, and now walked to tho flroplace to ring sharply. "Toll one of tho mon to bo ready In ton minutes. I want to Bond a note to Mr. Rawson. It requires an nnswor," she said to tho butler. "And, Atkins, I shall not want you any nioro to-day; you had better assist Mr. Hugh. He Is prottcd for time. I wish everything belonging to him In this houso to bo packed and removed by to-morrow evening nt the furthest. You under stand me," Bald his mistress, stonily; "everything must be removod. And, Atkins, telegraph to Mr. Savlllo. I think ho has returned to his cham bers: ho was to bo away only a wook. Say I want him to como hero to lunch eon." Tho man, looking stupefied, quit ted the presence of his imperious mis tress, who sat down to write with a steady hand and a curious scornful smile on her Hps. Mrs. Savlllo'B son did not como to luncheon, and Mr. RawBon's partner wrote his regret3 that the hond of the firm had left tho ufll before Mrs. Sa vlllo's note had arrived, and they did not know when ho would roturn, but that tho writer would wait on Mrs. Savlllo at onco If she wished, end vould telegraph. So tho obdurate mother's Intention of destroying her will at once was for the moment frustrated. She therefore oidered the carriage, and, after paying a round of visits, took a long drive, reaching home just In tlmo to see At kins Inspecting a pile of luggage bolng placed on a cab. He hustled tho men who were assisting out of his lady's way, saying officiously, as he did so, "We havo nearly cleared away every thing. Just one or two boxes are loft for to-morrow. I did not like to take them so lalo into a private house, and It's a goodlsh step to Porchester Tor race." "Do what you like." said Mrs. Sa vllle, coldly; "do not trouble mo." And she passed through tho hall, thinking, angrily, "So that weak-minded man Rawson is giving that misera ble, ungrateful dupe, my son, shelter and encouragement! I will call hlra to account for this." It was a wretched evening. Mrs. Savllle was to dlno with a distinguish ed dowager, and, with Spartan cour age, arrayed herself in her best and went forth to smile and utter bland nothings about her dear boy's haste to get off in good time, about his good fortune In being appointed to the flag ship, and many more things about her mingled regret and satisfaction pollto Inventions with which she vainly hoped to throw dust in tho . world's shrewd eyes. Next day detection took the wings of the morning and came flying In the shame of Lady Olivia Lumley, news papers In hand. Breathless, excited, she arrived before mid-day, a mark of unauthorized familiarity. "Oh, my dear Mrs. Savllle, my dear Elizabeth, have you seen what Is In tho newspapers? I came off at once. I could not bear that any one should break It to you but myself." And she held out the paper doubled down at the announcement among the mar riages. "No, I havo not," cried Mrs Savllle, savagely, snatching the papei, crush ing It, and throwing it from her, "but I heard all about everything yester day morning. I have disowned and banished ray son. I will never seo him again. But If you have come hero to gloat over my rage and distress, you will bo disappointed. I have merely cut off an offending member. Ho Is not worth regretting. If you ever dare to mention the subject again, I shall de cline to hold any communication with you or to give a reason for cutting you. The world can fill up tho blanks." (To be continued.) Contliiunl Doubt, "How many children have you?" sala tho tourist affably, "I dunno exactly," answered tho tired-looking woman. "You don't know?" "Not for certain Willie's gono fish In'; Tommy's breakln In a colt; Georglo'B borrowed his father's shot gun to go huntln' and' Esmeralda Ann Is thlnkln' of elopln'. I never know how many I've got till supper tlmo comes, so's I can count 'em." Wash ington Star. Tho Slenn TltliiK, "But why does a horso have to Wear blinders, Mr. Speedy? I think they are horrid and cover up tho eyes," "The samo thingB may be Bald cfl tho hat you are wearing, madam." Houston Post. Mrnn, "I want a brave man for a hub band," sneered the young girl. "The man who marries you will havo to bo brave," sneered tho youth In return. Detroit Free Press. Very Abrupt, Spring Poet Yes, sir; I can write about anything, sir. Irate Editor Well, then, suppose you just right-about-faco and head for tho door? A Hot One. The Book Agent Madam, at least I claim to be a gentleman. Miss Cayenne That's all right so long as you're not required to prove It. KnttcnhiK Hog". Tho hog Is an omnivorous animal, and noods "roughago" and groon feed for his host health and growth. A cer tain amount of grain feed is noodod to grow hogs with tho greatest prollt, and Btlll moro Is necessary to fatten and fit them for market. When young animals havo an abundance of rango with a good supply of nitrogenous foods, llko nlfalra, clover, votches and cow poos, corn makes a valuablo addi tion to tho ration, but should not bo given In excess, and will usually bo found moro-profltablo if mlxod with shorts, bran or othor food combining a largo proportion of protein. For young pigs bran Is not so good as shorta and ground cow peas may bo used In tho placo of tho latter when tho prlco exceeds $20 per ton. Foedlng for tho flnlsh should not begin moro than ten or twelve weeks before the hogs aro to bo sold. For the last six or eight weeks corn Is un doubtedly tho best grain, as tho feed consumed during this tlmo greatly In fluences tho quality of Uio meat. Hogs tako on flesh rapidly during tho llrst weeks of heavy fcodlng, but longer foedlng moans slower gains. Quick work pays in fattening as woll as In growing hog3, and when tho animals aro on good feed and fall to make a gain of at least ono pound dally they should bo sold or butchered. Market your hogs at C or 8 months of ago, at which tlmo they should weigh 200 to 250 pounds. A greater per cent of proflt Is secured than If you keep them until 10 or 12 months old, becauso you avoid 60 to 120 days of dally animal waste. Howovor, a hog which Is made to weigh 300 pounds nt 1 yoar Is quite profitable. Inirrnlotia liny llnck I.Uter. It very often happens that ono wishes to remove tho rack from tha wagon when there Is no one to assist. This may be very eaally done with tho devlco illustrated heron Hh. The four supporting poles aro sot In the ground at n sufficient distance apart to admit of driving between them with tho rack. Thoro aro a number of hooks on tho side of each, sufficient to make ft ft ONE MATT CAN HANDLE I1IO HACK. It possiblo to lift tho rack a little at a time by means of tho poles, as Il lustrated by the dotted linos. Thero is no need of a complicated block and tackle wnen such a simple device Is bo effective. Frank Monroe In Farm and Home. Hunt Type of Milch Coira. A cow with her second or third calf is tho most desirable of all, and this Is undoubtedly tho most profltablo ago to buy them. As milkers and breed ers, they havo all their best days In front of them, and with sufficient time to pay handsomoly. Young and old cows aro very distinct In appearanco. Tho former havo an unmistakable ap pearance of fullness of flosh and coat, while tho old ones are more or less shrunk. Tho teeth give an Indication of ago, and the horns are often looked to as a guide, tho young having smooth horns, whllo those of tho aged are wrinkled. If cross-breeds aro bought, get them with tho greatest tendency toward tho best breed the cross has been secured from, Cows with a malo or bull type of head aro rarely good milkers. Tho head should bo reflned, neck thin, forequarters wldo, Bquaro and robust, with deep, broad thighs. ' Vulue of pklm Mlllc for Hena, SyBtematlc tests made by tho West Virginia Experiment Station' provo that Bklm milk Is a valuablo food for laying hens. Tho first tcBt covered 122 days. Tho twenty-two hens fed the Bklm milk laid 1,244 eggs, as compared with 990 laid by twenty-two hens fed a mesh wet with wator. In another teat sixty bono fed Bklm oillk laid 8C2 eggs In thlrty-sovon days, as compared with C32 eggs laid by a smlllar lot fed no milk. Other tcBts gavo about the came comparative results. The conductors of these experiments eBtlmato under prevailing conditions, with eggs selling at 20 to 25 cents a dozen, that tho Bklm milk had a feed ing valuo of IVj to 2 cents a quart. They'll Wont the Wood. Tho forest famine is not to bo imme diate, said Mr. PInchot at Denver, "We havo forests In plenty for tho present generation, and perhaps for the next but in the years to come there will be famine a-plenty if we don't at this time take the stitch In tlmo." drain BmhM, A dangorouB parasite of many of the cereal plants is tho fungus thnt pro ducos in tho grain or head what Is kn6wn as smut. Thoro aro sdvoral woll known kinds of smut, oach of which is causod by a distinct spoclos of tho fungus. Tho greatest loss from smuts In this country 1b from tho stinking smut of wheat and tho looso Binut of oats. A considerable loss la also duo to tho looso smuts of barloy and whoat, which aro -moro difficult to control and provont. Thoy afo widoly distributed, and though thoy occur usually In Btnall quantities tho damago In tho nggrogato Is largo. Thoy ofton aro entirely un noticed on account of tholr earllnoss and tho absonco of any conspicuous sign of thorn at harvest tlmo. Tho Btlnklng smut of whoat trans forms only tho kornolB Into smut balls which do not break until tho wheat Is threshed and often remain Intact In tho throshod grain. Tho looso smutB of barloy, on tho othor hand, early dis charge tholr sporoB, which aro blown off oy tho wind as soon ns tho Binuttod head comes out of tho loaf sheath ; thoy Infect tho plnnt In tho lloworlng Btngo and entor tho ombryo Inaldo tho ovary boforo tho latter rlpotiB Into seed. An Infected seed dovolopea a emitted plant tho following yoar. Tho most successful method thus far found for preventing thoso smuts 1b n hot-wator treatment of tho aeod. This treatment la described in Bureau ot Plant Industry bulletin 152, ontltlod "Tho Looso Smuts of Barloy and Wheat," rocontly Issued by tho Unllod States Department of Agriculture Tho bullotln Is a report of recent re searches Into the llfo histories of theso smuts and tho dotormlnntlon of meth ods for tholr prevention. 2N .Dnngrr of llnrll IV I re. Barbod wlro is all right, for stock cattle and makes a choap fonco, but it Is hard to construct such a fonco to turn hogs, and, owing to Its danger ous characteristics, It 1b out of the question for horses, nnd oven for milch cows. With tho woven wlro fonco tho post oxpenno Is not so great as thnt of tho other kinds, ns they nocd not bo so heavy, and may bo set a good dlstanco apart. Heavy end poata aro an abso luto necessity, nnd thoy should bo sot In tho ground not less than 3j to 4 fcot dcop. If tho Una posts aro 20 to 25 feet apart It is a vory good Idea to havo'overy fourth post of good alzo, longer than ,tho othora, to allow extra setting. In sotting end posts dig a big hole, put tho pout In, and begin to tamp nnd ram from tho very bottom, not filling it too fast, bo ns to got tho earth about tho post packed from tho bottom to tho top. Tho "dead man" plan of bracing a post Is perhaps hot ter than any othor. Tho "dead man" Is a short post or hoavy ntono burled about 3 feet dcop, 4 foot from tho ond posts, and with a cnblo made of plain galvanized wire to tho post top ond around ' tho dead man tho post can bo hold for years as firmly as when sec Bo sure to use galvanized wire, as black wire will not last moro than six or sevon years. A 30-lnch high woven wire fonco, two smooth No. 10 and ono barbed wire at tho very top, makes a good fence for any kind of stock, and can bo put up for less than 40 cents per rod, excluslvo of poats. Lexington Herald. DeMtroylnir Quack Orau, I often see directions given for kill ing out quack grass, but 1 think thoy aro all Inferior to tho mothod thnt I employ. I would never try to drag out tho roots with harrow or rako, bo cause not all of the roota will bo gath ered and thoso loft will Boon fill tho soil again. Tho post can most cosily bo killed right whero it Is, the roots furnishing an abundance of plant food, by using a doublo action cut-away har row. Now, ploaso don't think that any kind of a harrow will do, bocauso it 'will not. If you rely on any excopt tho ono I have niontloncd you will bo disappointed. I havo used, ceo to destroy quack grass many times, nnd am sure of what I am writing. If you plow beforo UHlng the harrow, run the plow shallow Just dcop enough to turn over tho quack roots, bottom Bldo up; lot lay thus for a week and thon go ovor tho field with tho doublo ac tion cutaway harrow; thon nftor a few daya repeat tho harrowing and keep nt It, going over tho field nt in tervals of a fow daya until tho pest la all destroyed. It la no uso to think that If tho field ho gono over, porheps a dozen tlmos In ono day, tho quack will bo killed, for tho sun, us well aa tho harrow, must got in its work. Tho way to do Is to go over tho Hold onco, thon wait a fow days for tho roota to dry and repeat tho operation. By being thorough In this tho grass can bo destroyed nnd a crop grown tho amo year If commenced oarly In tho spring. F. H. Dow in Agricultural ISpttoailst. I'roteclliitf IllnU, With very fow exceptions, blrdB an, most valuablo llvo stock on tho farm. Even tho so-called graln-cating. blrda earn tholr right to a homo and pro tection by roaBon of tho vaat quanti ties of weed seodg thoy dovour and tho number of Insects they destroy. Quails and meadow larks eat moro In socta than vegetablo food and a vory largo porcentago of tho Inttor la com posed of weed aooda. A single fanrnor cannot protect the blrda on his placo against all kinds of destructive ver min, including tho town huntor. but ho can comblno with his neighbors, poBt every farm an4 socuro his rights by holplng to socuro tho rights of his brother farmers, Now Is a good tlmo to begin. Kansas Farmer. THE WEEKLY I lllUOTFfBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmf 7 T,h,,CO,ony of Dolaro erectofl Itself Into a Stato and framM constitution. ramed 1780 Washington wont to inTttnr, Conn., to consult with rioc hnfi acUCon.n,nK "0,n donnUo 170a-Itoynlty abolished and praC4 doclarod a republic. 1793-Clon. Washington laid tho come, Mono of the national capltS J Washington. In 1812-Iiurnlng of Moscow during th. ZTln f U' clty ot NaS loon's army, ' 1814I,M,l,"h rotrcatol rom Fort Erie to Niagara.... British raised the slcgo of Fort Erlo. 1818 Illlnnln ItnM it. ... ..... " rai election 01 State olllcors under tho new con- ntllUliUll. mon i.-i.... . r . . .-.v ... uuiiomi Assembly of the Stnto of Missouri mot at St. Loult, 1823 Samuel L. Southard of Now Jer Boy bocamo Socrotnry of tho Navy. 1833 Boundary lino dlsputo between now Jersey sowed, 1847 Unltod States troops took poj session of tho City of Mexico. ou j-ii.i nnnonai convention of the whirs mot nt iJaltlmoro. 1802 Tlio garrison at Munfordsvllls, Ky., surrendered to tho Confeder ates.... Harper's Ferry wai cap. turod by tho Confederates,,., The Confcdornto forces wero defeated at iuKa, Miss. 1 803 Confederates victorious In battle of CltlckamaUKa Crook. 18C4 A McClullan mooting In the Lin doll Hotel, St. Louis, was broken up by a party of Union aoldlera. 1 807 The Antlotnm national cemetery was dedicated with lmpoilng cere- iiiuiiiva. 1808 Tho Georirin House of Renreies. tntlvcM piissud a bill excluding ne- UTOi'H frnm ihn lurv. 1871 Lincoln's body removed to Iti final resting placo at Springfield. III. is.: in a political anroy at Columbia. S. C, J. D. Culdwoll was ahot dead dcorgo Tuppor. II1M 1U1 lilU HUUIbttllWII V do v. Kelloirir About elxty lives mills at Fall, Itlvcr, Mais. IN . I IITnB VlSMEfHl MY SCI' a nnlvoMlon. Texfli. vmiea it 1 . a Im kA Inlinlill Ail 'P rrv ii n rrm n r i ji wrim r-n ni ircii iu jtiw nlnl. t . t iL... S aaV tha All States. 18SJ I -UUIIC 11IUUHUIB. VV.v..v- University of Texas. 1880 Sllclilgan uouego oi ed for tho roceptlon of suiaenu. 1888 union anu v.uicu' rormou a memurm. w-- tho Chlckamauga batticnciu. ni-Ai'nniinv wnrK m " - . . .... . .it iiMro fluids. . . .at. uiair iuum" " onencd. epidemic f 6,072,764 acres, openeu r . Vniinnni t'ai uv" 4n,ii,1 wit i inuosinu .--- ,.,.vut" . . i vvnnHlilon onencii in - - t twoon Turkey anu at Constantinople. .... iirv arrive" M H.. on !)! .... .,nrtll....uru." xtni,, launched ot uuww. . J m It i a An 1 1 nun n i ii i ii - . . ,.. r,,.(fln ... -1 110 ."-- ... i n.w. HUKW u' rtont in urvmw . i Tn mine. ucatn oi frldgo. TiTlTTrT? NKWD . AJAW- ' WVi fid I Hamilton, -"',., A- President Tuft M ",udltor Sawyer of Seattle to m IDOIIHUU uvwo- or w . llf II rl II Tl tkllU TlilVI nniiwav. operating uoiw " trnntana Honajur ."" - water r" . . I, Washington- ",.rni, hinrn bciivu . .. muiw. .nntinuo iw ... n an UliuJv--- ....,, nt W " nan KnillJIBv. ...... vnri i.r. of Amoric". - -. Mn. n iuhl iio" - ......ii nau 17 -i tun -merw ".' . . ia" - i;;he wbndoreO."." -