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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1906)
Prisoners and Captive By 13. S. MERRIMAN s CHAPTER XXII. Matthew Murk Easton was quick thinker If not deep one. and It is thorn who think quickly who sire quickly. This man hud something to give, something to tear away from bin own hcsrt and hold out with generous, smiling eyes, and. be for MIm Winter's door had closed he- hind him. the sacrifice- wan made. II called hansom cab and drove straight to Tyars' club. I! found hi friend ar work among his ship's papers, folding and making up in packets his receipted bills. "Morning," aaid the Englishman "These ixipers are almost ready to be handed over to you. All my stores are on board." "Ah !" Tyars looked up sharply, and as sharp ly returned to his occupation, hast on was grave, and Tyars knew that he had come with news of some sort. He waited however, for the American to begin, and continued to fold and arrange his papers. I hare, aaid Easton. sitting down and tapping the neat toe of his boot with hi cane, "hit quite accidentally upon a dis prove ry " "Poor chap!" muttered Tyars, ahstact rdly, "Which will make a difference in your crew." "What? exclaimed Tyars. pausing in the middle of a knot. "One rule." continued Easton. his queer little face twisting and twinkling with some emotion, which he was endeavoring to conceal, "was that no sweethearts or wives were to be left behind. "What are you driving at?" askej Tyars. curtly, in a singularly lifeless voice. Well, old man, I have discovered a weetheart." Tyars threw the papers in a heap and rose suddenly from his seat. lie walked to the mantel piece. "Of course," he aid, "your discovery can only relate to one person." "Tea; you know whom I mean Tyars nodded hia head in acquiescence nd continued smoking. The little Amer ph feed up a piece of straw, of which there was n quantity lying on table and floor, and this he was biting meditatively. It was as yet entirely a puixle to him. and this was only a new complication. He could not understand It. just as better men than I 'laud Tyars have failed to un derstand it all through. Fir tio one. I L. I. . 1 . l . . ii, (r.r uuiremnina love, ana no man can siy whither It will lend. "There need," continued Oswin (trace, perforating a series of small holes In his bloiting pajier with the point of a cedar wood pencil, "be no nonsense of that sort. I nm going to take It upon myself to watch over Helen's interests; they arc much safer in your hands than In mine." Still Tyars said nothing, and after a little pause, Grace went on. In measured, thoughtful tones, carrying with them the weight of deliberation. "There Is one point," ha said, "upon which I think there must be an under standing." Yes." said Tyara anxiously. Any risks extra risks, such as boat- work, night-work np aloft these, must be mine. From what you have aaid. I th- er that your intentiou was to be skipper, and yet do the rough work as well. When anything hatardous is to be done. I shall lo it. iou must stick to the ship." "I have no doubt." said Tvars. seating himself at the table and beginning to open his letters, "that we are all con structing a very fine mountain out of ma terials intended for -a molehill. I, for one. have no intention of leavimr mv bones in the far North. There Is no rea son why we should not all be back home by this time next vear None at all," agreed Oswin somewhat perfunctorily, adding, with a suspicion of loubt the next minute succeed ?" Well cm ri;::: win. II id an .icu e hut imini i.it.sl ohserver Veen ill! r.vii,-.-, j.l( ., . Jj.,) ,;,; 1)f ;ln AikM tlm iitc Hie c.iusi.ii:iii'i of the d-'ioato ivpani provided y her o'll-ors. he ,.r she could scar.vly have failed to no lice a certain recklessness mnonst the par ty assembled. Admiral Grace was the only one who really did Justice to th. stewaid's maiden and supreme effort, mid he. in consequence, was singular in fall ing to appreciate the witticisms of Mat thew Mark Easton and Oswin Grace. This was, perhaps, owing to the fact that when we have passed the half way milestone In life, we fail to appreciate the most bril liant conversation. It Is just possible I that Admiral Grace did not think very ' much of the wit taken as wit pure and simple. Mis position was not unique tV ceils In I 'ii. Tho corn plant Is a gro.s feeder and accept any Kind of manure Unit tuny bo applied, bill It will not Ihiixn ,n partnership with any oilier plants, fur which reason It must bo kept live front grass mill weeds. In order to have II mature before frost conies In the fall, which ihvcnnIIiiIcn Ilio frequent use of the cultivator. The clean preparation of the land before planting n ml the stirring of the surface soil after every ml it destroys weed and grass, which penults the farmer to iiecotnpllsh siicli task nt the least cost, as be bcnellts That many of the odors and much of jtho com crop while preparing the land Protected Milk all. I tho til rt which gets Into milk Is during I Mice or twice Eiston's words recurred l,M' I'nhvss of milking. moNt of us know. to Miss Winter: "I Intend to be Intense- . hence every preen ut Ion to overcome ly funny, ami 1 guess yon will have to! this should be taken. One of the best laugh." This was her cue, and she acted 'methods of protecting the milk In the upo" "' . . !lU Is to arrange a cover of tin it ml ur mrm came io an etlil and a move was made. There was tiothins else to do "Suppose we what then?1 Suppose we get there all right, rescue the men and go on safely: we get over tne elemental danger, and then we have to face the political, which is worse 1 do not see it," replied Tvars. "We sell the ship at San Francisco. Half the crew expect to be paid off there, the lean ut looking in a curious way at this I other half will disperse with their passage large, impassive, high-bred Englishman, j money in their pockets, and very few of it gmtnerlng enjoyment and edification tnem will find their way back to England. from the study of him. Well, be drawled, at length, you aay nothing I" "There la nothing to say.' "On the contrary," returned Easton, "there is everything to say. That is one of the greatest mistakes made by your people. I have noticed it since I have been in this country. You take too much for granted. You let things say them- Onr doctor Is a German socialist, with several aliases; our second mats a sim ple-minded Norwegian whaling skipper. tne exiles do not know a TOM of Eng- . L . ... . - - w nan. or preiena iney ao Bee and none of the crew speaks Russian. There will be absolutely no intercourse on board. and only you, the doctor and myself will ever know who the rescued men really are. I he crew will imagine that thev selves too much, and you think it very are the survivors of a Russian ivory hunt- fine .to be Impassive and apparently indif ferent. But it is not a fine thing, it is lily and unbusiness like. Do you give np Oswin Grace?' "Certainly ; if you can get him to stay behind.' "He will run his head against a wall If he can. That is to say. Is there is a thick enough wall around.' Tyars hesitated. "I am not quite sure that it is my business," he said. "I hate meddling, in other people's affairs, and, fter all, T suppose Grace knows best what be is doing." ing expedition, ana II the truth ever comes out, it will be impossible to prove that you and I knew better. Hut it will not be easy to keep the newspapers quiet. We shall not attempt to keep them quiet. It will only be a local matter. ihe an francisco papers vylll publish libelous woodcuts of our countenances and a column or two purporting to be bio graphical, but the world will be little the wiser. In America such matters are in teresting only in so much as they are per sonal, and there la In reality nothing out to go on deck. I he moments dwin dled on with the slow, dragging monotony which makes us almost Impatient to see the last of faces which we shall erhaps never look upon again. Presently, the town of Gravesend hove In sight, and all on the quarterdeck of the Argo gated it It as they might have gaied on some un known Eastern city after traversing the desert. And. then, after all all the wait ing, the preparation, the counting of mo ments, and the calculating of distances the bell In the engine room came as a surprise. There was something startling in tne clang or gong as the engineer re plied. Helen was the last to rise. She stood holding the shnwl which Oswin had spread over her knees, and looked round with a strange, intense gare. The steam er was now drifting slowly on the tide with resting engines. There were two boats rowing toward her from Gravesend Pier, one a low, green painted wherrv for the pilot, the other a larger boat, with stained and faded red cushions scene the torpid, yellow river, the sor did town and low riverside warehouses could scarce have been exceeded for pure, unvarnished dismalness. Already the steps were being lowered. In a few moments the larger boat swung alongside, held by a rope made fast In the forecastle of the Argo. A general move was made toward the rail. Tyars passed out on the gangway, where lie stood waiting to hand the ladles Into the boat. Helen was near to her brother; she turned to him and kissed him In si lence. Then she went to the gangway. There was a little pause, and for a mo ment Helen and Tyars were left alone at the foot of the brass-bound steps. "Good-by," said Tyars. There was a slight prolongation of the last syllable, as If he had something else to say; but he never said It. although she gave him time. Good-by," she answered, at leneth : and she, too, seemed to have something ...... n to auu wnien was never added. Then she stepped lightly Into the boat and took her place on the faded red cushions. go over the pnll loosely so as to allo.v for thespace taken by the cloth strainer. The tin cover should be h'glier lit the center than at the. sides (see small cut rr?$L iMKcl'KII MII.K CAM.. t i-: in n lit Mini a hole about four Inches nuclei- made In the front center The I thl'ollif'i which tin, mill.- U ,I1.-..,.i,mI Then have plenty of cheese cloth cov ers large enough to reach five or six inches over the side of tin pall, where It may be sivlircd by a tape or by slip ping a hoop of sheet Iron of proper size over II. and pushing It down hard. Put on one of these covers, then the. tin '"over, mid you are readv for milking. The cheone cloth will prevent uuy tilth getting to the milk, and If thM covers are washed In lulling water and sun drleil they nmy be usel a number of limes. The illustration shows the Idea plainly, the cut to the lower left show ing the pall complete with the strainer mid the larger cut showing how the cloth Is slashed nt Intervals so It will fit around the pnll without trouble. Indianapolis News, "Men rarely know what they are doing I easier than, the suppression of one's per- under these circumstances," observed Eas ton. He waited patiently, hat in hand, to bear what Tyars had to say. While he stood there, Muggins, the bull-terrier, rose from the hearth rug, stretched himself and looked from one to the other in an in quiring and anticipatory manner. H took It to be a question of going for sonality. There is no difficulty In kick ing an interviewer out of the room. Just as one would kick out any Intruder; and we are quite Indifferent as to whether the American newspapers abuse us or not after having been kicked. As to the de tails of the voyage, I shall withhold those with the view of publishing a book, which is quite the correct thing nowadays. The The Argo went to sea that night. There was much to do, although evervthinir seemed to be In its place, and everv man appeared to know his duty. It thus hap pened that Tyars and Grace had not a moment to themselves until well on into the night. The watch was set at 8 o'clock. For a moment Tyars paused be fore leaving his chief officer alone on the little bridge. 'What a clever fellow Easton is!" he said. "I never recognized It until this afternoon." (To be continued.) ROUNDUP OF WILD HORSES. to a walk, and apparently Imagined that the book shall always be In course of prepara- casting rots was blm. "All right," said Tyars. suddenly, will speak to blm again." "To-day?" pursued Easton, following up bis advantage, "or to-morrow at the latest." "Tea; to-morrow at the latest.' Then the American took his departure, and Muggins curled himself up on the hearth rng again with a yawn of disap pointment. Oswin Grace was seated In the bright tion. and will never appear. In this wise the two men continued talking, planning, scheming all the morn ing, while they worked methodically and prosaically. The eleventh of March was fixed for the sailing of the Argo, exploring vessel. and Easton's chief thought on the sub ject was a vague wonder as to what be would do with himself after she had gone. Xne Argo was to pass out of the tidal basin into the river at one o'clock, and llanillliiir (ialnrs Funis. Young guinea fowls nre quite tender nnil need feeding frequently, sny every two li.uirs, for a week or two. They can be raised Mici-essfully If fed simi lar to turkeys or young chicks with a variety of feed. Including small seeds, tc. They must have pure water nm! xlui!c nnil wine iiniiual feed, such as worms, grubs, or green Ixuie. Mrs. Tate wrote to Farm and Home that her chicks ure fed equal ports of bran, orn menl, crushed rh-e, and a little boiio mcol, and siirae ground raw utatoes each day after the first week. Chicks are fed all dry food lu hoppers, ho none Is wasted or soiled. They nre fed all they can eat of the dry -orn. meal. bran and crushed rice. Gruvel and fresh water are kept before them nil times Water must be In tin nnd galvanized drinking; fountains so chicks can Just get their heads In. but not their feet for another the following season. For this reason, where large fields are cul tlvatiil. there can N no substitute for corn, and whether prices rise or fall the iMrn crop Is a uwessnrv mllnnct to farming In this intintry. On the farm Its value Is not confine alone, but the entire plant can ho utlt l.ed for some tiriosc. It Is, therefore, the most Inexpensive preparatory crop known. Every farmer alius to secure a crop of corn, and late planting Is :( sorted to rather than Incur total fall ure. Success with a late planted crop deemls upon the condition of the soil, tho variety ami the mode of cultlva tloti, but the main drawback Is the ap pearance of frost early In the season, which, however, does not frequently occur. Poultry Instruction. In response to the urgent demand for Instructional anil Investigation work along poultry lines, the board of trus- l(ss of the Iowa Agricultural College, at a riseut u ting, created a new si- sltloti In the animal husbandry depart meiit. that of Instructor In animal hus bandry. In charge of poultry Howard Pierce, a graduate of Cornell Culver--liy. has been placed In cli-irge of the work. Mr. Pierce Is one i f the bet I trained iimmi In America along all lines uf work pertaining to the poultry In diisfry. ami tin college authorities con shier themselves most fortunate In so I I II I Christians look possession of city of Acre, Mi Palestine, lilt Henry V. claimed restoration f Knilish possession In France, I VI7 Janet. I.ady lllsnils. burned as a wli.-li on Cn -.lie 1 1 III, P.diuhurgh. IMtl Anne Askew burnt In Iondon. r.H-1 William. Prince of Orange, assas sinated, i!(H Henry Hudson lirst obtained sight of the American comment. H!!l English defeated French and Irlsk lit hill lie of Axhi-im. 1 7 1. 'k Treat of pence f Portsmouth; Itritish ami linlisns. 1771 .Mission of S.in Antonio, Gal., founded. 17711 Stony Point taken by the Ameri cans. 1 THO --American force under Sumter de feated llritisli nt Williamson's plan tation, South Carolina. 17S2--Savannah, (in,, evacuated by the Ilrllish. 17S0 Treaty of peace between MorocM and the I'liited States. curing the services of ho coiiiM'teht n I I7SH Russia declared war against Swe man to build up this new and Import ant line of college work. Plans are now U-Ing prepared for the erection of the most modern and com plete poultry plant to be found at any educational Institution In America. Tin plant will be located on the farm re cently purchiiKed for the dairy herd and poultry work. Iloth Instructional and Investigation work will be com tneiiced with the opening of the college year. I Hiring the first few years sm cnll attention will be devoted to the most economical methods f feeding for gg production, and of fattening chick ens for market. Mar Mtncker. File hay derrick shown here Is for stacking hay lu the field. The skids are UxV2 Inches, in feet long The two cross pieces are NxlO Inches. N feet long, each set In " Inches. The Upright little cabla at a tabls writing out lists of at half-past twelve Easton drove np to tores. Many of these same stores were piled on the deck around bim. and there was a pleasant odor of paraffine In tne air. Tyars closed the cabin door with his elbow. "I do not see," be said, slowly and un comfortably, "bow you can very well go with us." Grace laid aside his pen and raised his keen, gray eyes. His brow was wrinkled, his Hps set, his eyes full of fight. "Because," suggested Grace, In a hard Tolce, "I am In love with Agnes Win ters?" Tyars nodded bis bead and stooped to pick up his gloves, holding them subse quently close to the bars of the stove, where they steamed gayly. There was silence of some duration, and every sec ond increased the discomfort of Claud Tyars, "And you," continued Grace, at length, yery deliberately, "love Helen!" Tyars stood upright, so that his head was very near the beams. He thrust bis gloves Into bis pocket and stood for some seconds, grasping his short pointed beard meditatively with the uninjured hand. "Yes," be said, "I do." Grace returned to bis ship chandler's bills with the air of a barrister who, baring established his point, thinks it prudent to allow time for it to sink into the brains of Judge and jury. "I do not mind telling you," be added, carelessly, almost too carelessly, "that Miss Winters Is perfectly Indifferent on the subject." "Do you know that for certain?" asked Tyars, sharply. "She told me so herself," answered Grace, with a peculiar little laugh which was sot pleasant to the ear. lis waited obviously for a reciprocal confidence on the part of Tyars; but be waited in vain. "Of course," be said, "I have no desire to meddle with your affairs. I ask no Questions, and I look for no spontaneous confidences. It will be better for you to lose sight altogether of the coincidence that I am her brother." Tyars had seated himself on the corner Of tb cabin table, with his back half turned toward his companion, lis bad the dock gates. He brought with him the last items of the ship's outfit in the shape of a pile of newspapers, and a bunch of hothouse roses for the cabin table, for there was to lie a luncheon party on board while steaming down the river. He found Admiral Grace strolling about the deck with Tyars, conversing lu quite a friendly way, and endeavoring honestly to suppress bis contempt for seamanship of so young a growth as that of bis companion. The ladles were below. inspecting the ship under Oswln's guid ance. "She is." he said, addressing himself to the admiral, with transatlantic courtesy, "a strange mixture of the man-of-war and the yacht do you not find it so, sir?" "She is," answered the old gentleman, guardedly, "one of the most complete ves sels I have ever boarded though her outward appearance Is, of course, against her." "One can detect," continued the Ameri can, looking round with a musing eye, "the Influence of a naval officer." The old gentleman softened visibly. At this moment the ladies appeared, escorted by Oswin Grace Miss Winter first, with a searching little smile in ber eyes. Eas ton saw that she was very much on the alert. "I feel quite at home," she said to him, looking round her, "although there are so many changes." "So do I ; the more so because the changes bare been made under my own directions." Tbey walked aft, leaving the rest of the party standing together. As tbey walked, Oswin Grace watched them with a singu lar light in his clear gray eyes; singular because gray eye rarely glisten, tbey only darken at times. Presently the vessel glided smoothly be tween the slimy gates out Into the open river. The tow-line was cast off, and the Argo's engines started. The vessel swung slowly round on the greasy water, point ing her blunt, stubborn prow down the misty river. She settled to her work with docile readiness, like a farmers mar on the outward road, Ransre In Mtata of WuMn.in. Be Cleared of Grass Consumers One of the moat exciting chases, If It may be no called, that has taken place since the era of the grand buffalo hunt ended ou the great plateau, la the pro lioaed round up of 18,(XX wild horses In Douglas County, Washington. As sched uled, 400 cowboys will take part In the ride after these wild creatures of the range. The purpose Is to rid the range of this great baud of grass consumers and the effort, presumably, will l to dispatch rather than capture the horses. These untamed and practically un tamable aulinala are the product of na ture left to Itself on the great range for thirty years. The stock Is Interbred aud, of course, underbred, and has no place In the economy of civilized life. While Its extermination will he a gain to the legitimate stock breeding ami rulslng Interests of the section over which the horses have so long roamed at will, the Instincts of humanity are allocked at the cruelties that will la In flicted through the means by which this pui'IMMe Is to be accomplished. Perhaps this Is the txuit that can be done at this Htage of affairs to lid a wide section of the country of a verita ble pest to the stock industry. Like many other scourgea, the remedy for this plague of wild horses lay In pre vention. The careleas settlers of thirty years ago who allowed their ionics to run uncared for on the range year after year were culpable In this matter. The result has U'en a multiplication of nn- . ,n,IU,. I,U Dnlinalu Oki I l,u,rA .... , L ifiuuLaific inn .mi in ii, ii it t r ruirii 1 1 1 1 1 a . , . . . . , the grass on the range for years to the nlml can to., bay from this manger detriment of the Interests of a legltl- 0- w.mtt) flnv ., PM ,n unfa ufrw.lr tiwlliutpir Vnnr ni.m.ui ' iiiuin c . .. j . i.uii irn I lie Economy Horse Mansrer. This Is Intended for (i-foot stall and can be any width. Stall posts are set up In front of troughs also, two feet back, with cross plei mortised Into each, two feet from floor, for trough to rest on. Trough two feet wide, 7-Inch breast plank, 9 Inch front. Entire trough made of 2-Inch oak plank. Hay board two feet wide, one Inch thick. hinged to edge of trough. II race on outer edge of board to bottom of trough. I use an old buggy top joint. Board can be dropped down out of way when not In use. Rack fits .pace be tween .tall posts, hinged at top so as to swing back when placing grain feed In trough. Rack Is niado of l'x2-lnch hemlock, corners smoothed off. Horses will not chew hemlock. Rack can be ml roa srAiKiNo hay. ixist Is SxH, ami 0 feet high. j'. three braces are -1x4, or round poles. The boom polo Is ;o feet long, I Inches nt top and 8 or 10 at buff. The chain can be shortened to raise the boom or lengthened to lower. The boom Is swung by a swing rojie. as can be seen. "A" shows the fork on which boom pole Is swung. The hole In the Mst Is lined with a piece of gas plfte with solid plug In bottom. A 0-tlne grapple fork can Ive used. ECONOMICAL H0118B MANuKK. necessity of repairing the consequences of the settlers' curelessnews and a "roundup" looking to the extermination of thousands of these wild creatures. with such cruelties as will be necessary to accomplish that end, Farm Progress. Peaches Peeled with Vym. The method of the California Fruit Canners Association at San Jose of using lye for eating off Doacb .kins a. The chase will a substitute for oaring waa Investigated be an uxcltlng one. no doubt, and the by a member of the California State ultimate result will be beneficial. I Board of Health. By this process the .fruit Is Immersed In the hot lye and quick ly passed Into pure cold water, which Is constantly chanting and Tbe Boa aa Blaew. "Do you aee that distinguished look Ing man over there with glue-colored quickly waabe away tbe alkali whisker.? Well, be furnishes the bone procea I. believed to be entirely cleau- and sinew of tbe nation." ly and the fruit healthful, the peaches "You don't say. Ia be the bead of not being bandied as they must be a phy.lcal culture college?" when peeled by band. Two can. of "Nope." 'peacbe. thus prepared were analyzed "Recruiting .tatlon?" with reference to acid content. In both "'Way off." practically the normal amount of acid 'Then what I. hi. line?" waa found. It I. stated that tbe eaine "Why, be run. a 8-cent lunchroom." proceas I. used with prunes To Drive A nay the (ireea Ply. Next to clean water for the destruc tion of green fly mmn the malorir nt plants, gardeners value soft soap the' most; when judiciously used It Is an unfailing remedy and attended with no risk. Dissolved lu water, at the rate of two ounces of soap to one gallon of water, and the plants dipped In the liquid, or syringed with It. so that it reaches Insects In sufficient quantities to thoroughly wet them, It will do Its work In the most effectual manner. It Is, however, a remedy that requires the exercise of a little forethought. If It Is to be used In Iiouhch It should be ap plied lu tho evening, when the bouse will be closed for several hours, and when It will not dry up too Quickly. When the liquid Is to be applied to plants or trees growing In the open air It should be done In the evening of warm and still days. If there In only a little wind blowing the liquid so j quicmy disappears I mil u is urted ip before It has time to complete Its work I or obstruction. Thirst? Land. According to an expert lu the em ploy of the Interior Department, the enormous basin drained by the Mis souri River absorbs no less than 88 per cent of all the rain that falls upon it, wnereas tne basin, of tne Ohio River absorb, only 70 per cent. Tbe amount of rainfall In tbe course of a year I. proportionately greater In tbe Ohio than In tbe Missouri ba.ln, t.ud ao tbe former river, although much tbe abort- er of tbe two, contribute! more water to the Mississippi than doe. It gigan tic rival from the west. len. I7NI! - llust ile of Paris taken aud de stroyed. I'll.'l - t'hsrlotte ('onlay, assassin of Marat, guillotined. S4 Alexander Humillon mortally wounded in duel with Aaron llurr. 1.H0U --Mutiny of the Sepoys at Vellore, India Confederation of the Rhine formed. 1812-Gen. Hull, with force of American volunteers, invaded ( ntinds. I V12 -President Jackson vetoed bill te rechai-ter 1'nlted States Hank. 1S."(7 Evacuation of (,'r.uiea by the al lies. !SiJ --Confederate victorious at b.tltlo of Rich, Mountain. Va Payment of foreign debt suspended by Meco 18(12 --Gen. 11. W. lUlleck made com iiiuuder in chief of the Pulled Hlstet uruiy. lHtl.'l ('nited States ship Wyoming d' feuled Japanese in naval battle at Shimonosekl .... Mexican empire pro claimed; Maximilian as euieror. . . , Draft riots In New York. HH Gen. Hood superseded Gen. John ston in command of Confederate forces. lSlMl Freedmen's ltir-u bill vetoed bj President Johnson. 1870 Congress granted pension of $.1,iX per annum to Mrs, Abraham Lincoln. 1872 - Voting by ballot became a law. lw7.1Doii Carlos entered Spain and as sumed command of his pari muds. '874 -Attempted ussiissitiat ioll of Pmiisj IliNiuarcii nt Kisscngen. 878 'real ion of Itiilgnria by the treaty or Berlin. 1882 British bombarded Alexandria, Egypt. 18.83 Henry M. Stanley discovered Ikt Manfunha in Central Africa. 1884 Survivors of Grcely expeditie. reached Ht. John's, Newfoundland. I88T) Arrival in Chicago of lirst carload of fruit shipped from Oregon. 188H Gov. West of Iowa issued a proo lamatlon against the Mormons. 1887 'yclone nearly destroyed town ot Waupaca, Wis, 1S88 Brakemen on C, R. & Q. railroad went on strike. 18JK) - President approved act for admis sion of Wyoming to statehood.... Many persons killed by tornado al Lake Pepin, Minn. 1801 George Francis Train completed circuit of the world In sixty-twi days. .. .Niagara Falls crossed on t wire cable by D. J. Dixon .... Man Chester ship canal ojiened. 1803 Score of lives lost in cold atoragi lire at Chicago world's fair. 1804 Hundreds killed by earthquake at Constantinople. . .President Cleve land signed act admitting Utah t statehood. 1807 Andree balloon expedition t north pole started from Tromsoe. 1898 Gen. Miles landed in Cuba. ... Sur render of Santiago by Gep. Toral. 1902 Explosion of fire domp In mini near Johnstow n, Pu. ; more than 11J killed.... Celebrated Campanile, oi bell tower, of Venice fell. 1003 Cuban Senate ratified treaty grant ing United States naval and coalini stations. ' 1104 Paul Krtiger, Boer leader, died la Switzerland. 1008 Fr.nco-German agreement ovei Morocco was anounced . . . . Pearj ailed from New York in north poll expedition. Raasarkabla Roaa.cttatloa Caae. The life-saving service has received . report of tbe resuscitation of Robert .iury near waneneid, r. i ,fter Naw relent of Cheese atakl. A large cheese factor Is nrniM-A bad been under water for . v. In the province of Ontario, Canada, by "?lDut Tae nd beon thrown Inti New York produce merchants, report. on.Jul7 4b'tt9 P.Wng of t Con.ul Van Sant from Kingston. The - V' operation one gallon oi i- i. nA..t.i "... . ..1UB wter waa expelled from hla Inn. . isciurj in iw vi' i u iitj uu a ii entlrelv . ( .i. i , . , . i new ystem of cheese-mak.ng. vS t ?e i'ift " cheese I now In great demand at Llv first sign, of returning consciousness .1 erpool. being 48 cents higher than col- pe.red The MttaHMT.V ored. piets oonsclousneas until th m . u,ii uy.