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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1907)
THE WEEKLY 7i ry.g-- tn.rf.- ho shall never marry lur. ' lof her THE CHARITY ML Dy EFFIE A. ROWLANDS how hi dark ryes tl:i lie I - iinu I swear ho lull Ih my wlfo !" rue. If he think t have forgotten th.it, hi Is mistaken. I to loves I hi girl, hut I ' I -ZT'y' I V ! r in i r ii w r-mi , f I t :!2gA!raJW ' mother's lips was n short and pitiful one h jiV i-JJi . . - ' 1 V V '" 1 tv'll - a s;ory full of a w oman's miserv. a f , iV'-tM, IJL V, t iinij1'-1.' i' Jj, lVrGM A M i ' CllAPTEK VII. Fheila Krswr n a hvlo perturbed dintr: the week that followed as to tho nr.- apparent change 'lint h.d come over ici Clondurwixvi. Ho inmc to Pinglo d'rtoil nonrl.v ovory day, hut in nn almost jHiintod ninntior ho gave nor i understand thai his visits won? to Mr. Ftaser, and not to herself. Sue racked hor brain to find tho real To.isrn. Was It Jealousy of Keverley Koihiort. with whom ho ceitainly had flirted, though vory niihily. sin.v ho had 001: 0 on tho scene; or was It ran J by tho Inowlcdge that, as diy utter tlay xveiit by. tho poor Manpii of Ivorne's cot oition gn'vv worse, and ho, John dlen dnrwood. would bo to a certainty in tho lea I man's place and hoir to -ho dukedom before many month had elapsed? The thought of this appron 'hing event It nood hanllv bo said. whetted Sheila's ,nlr''tnoss and intense desire to beoom I .oid John's acknowledged funeee. She micht worrv and think until sho was 1 11 od. but sho would never g-ioss the real ro.ivn of this change, never dream that it wi.s hor nnwom.i n'v cruo'ty and Indif fem.cc to Audroy thit had o;xned Jack's eyt to hor truo character, nm' planted tho first seeds of contempt ia his breast toviin' hor. lie had got tho whole s'ory from Mar shall, who gleaned it from Audroy. and cor; inly Miss Frasor's eo.idiiot did not oun.l woll whon hor furious temper and hoi virulont abuse of a poor, nervous, uat'.irnlly shy creature was detailed in a dim. collected manner. Mrs. Frasor kr-ew nothing about her new maid until Marshall, feing her so uiuci better, ventured to tell hor, and was more than repaid for hor kind action at thf pleasure her mistress expressed la hav.rg the girl about nrr. As for Audrey herself, she seemed to be in one long, pleasant dream. Mrs. 1'rater's sweet, low voice and delicate bea'ily. her gently uttered thanks and consideration for the eomfo't of those aboi.t her was a new and a delightful sen sation , Marshall's patiene and ready wili, more than pleasant, and her life so pea- eful and happy that she c uld hardly realize it was herself who livid it and not anot'ior. Mrs. FrasT made no further remark abot Audrey's eyes, nor did she seem to reoffnize that vague, curious likeness that had so startled h'T. She was still confined to her room. Rut she was not dull ; she had plenty of visitors. Miss Frcser came first thing in the morning and chatted in a desultory fashion with hor stepmother, and after her came Mrs. Tliorr.gate. who was welcomed eagjrly by the invalid. Audrey was never in the room whon the rector's wife called, out she always no;;(ed how tenderly Mrs. Fraser spoke to her when Mrs. Thorngate had ((one away again, and what a flushed, eager look there was on the w i face. At first Audrey had been afraid to meet Miss Fr.er, but beyond a frown ard a sharp fiance at the girl Sheil.i uiij nothing: she knew better than to object to any nrr.-ii'gement her stepmother might make. One afternoon, toward ine end of the week. Mrs. Fraser sent the girl out for a ' "l"ou have S2t long eninph over that owing: a brisk walk will rlo you good: besides, I exject my law?r down from London on on important business." "Are you happy with aie, my child?" she asked in low tons, a rcb sounding as if it were behind her voice. "Oh! so so happy!" Acirey cried, kneeling besid her. "I wrote and told Jean how good you were to me. and I heard from her this momiig. She says you must be an angel, und so I think you are." "Kiss me," murmured Constance Fras er, gazing up into the lowvy girlish face almost hungrily, certainly passionately. Audrey laid her cool lips cn those of the older woman. "I love you," she whisooved, Involun tarily. "My dear! My dear!" Mrs. Fraser clung to hjr for a mom ent, then with another kiss and a ten der smile waved her on. "It must be true, I feel It here," she inid to herself, as she was alone, and she pressed her hand to bor heart. "Oh. heaven! If this comes to me, how shall I thank Thee for Thy gooi'ness?" Audrey soon equipped rie'iolf. She no longer wore the hideous !!aok bonnet, but a smaller one, with' a bnjrht crimson ribbon as a relief to her dar'i locks. Mrs. Fraser had ent Marshall Into the vil Inge, and had bought he airl many gar ments, which provoked -.vom'er and in tense pleasure in Audrey's breast. She could not bring herself to realize that they were all for her. It was a bitterly cold day, but Audrey did not seem to feel it ; shs planted her liands In her warm muff, and danced along, singing gayly to herself from very exuberance of spirit. The world was beautiful, after all so her B'mple, child ish heart determined. She was quite rich, for she had four good friends there was her sweet mlsL-;ss, and dear Mrs. Thorngate, and Marshall, and King Arthur! She did not kno which she liked best. She walked down one of the ecluded paths, and shrank, so she thought, out of sight aa she saw a party of people coming up from the lake, where skating was in high swing. Sheila, In a magnificent sealskin, with a cap to match, on her ruddy hair, was walking beside Ueverley Koch fort. She looked bored, aa indeed she was, and cross, too, into the bargain, for there was Jack tilt chatting to plain Louisa Everest, and he bad not been near her all the afternoon. Sheila did not catch sight of Audrey'a lovely face In among the bushes and trees, but Deverley did, and his heart leuped with passionate admiration as he gazed. II had seen her aUout three or four times, and bis pulses thrilled to madness when ha even thought of her. He let bis eye linger on her now, and then h grw ashen white to his very lipa. Bom one else had aeen Audrey, tad ru goinjt boldl througo the bracken toward hor. If was John (ilrndurwood. lie touohed SlioiU's arm; no had soon fnthomod her and hor Intentions. It g:ie him pleasure to tosso hor. especial ly siiuv ho discovered tht hor money would never bo sham! by him. "tJlomlurwood has good taste." ho said, curtly, with a disagreeable Miiile. "I always knew that gill was no g.xxl !" she exclaimed angrily. "What business has sho to talk to my our guests in this way? It is disgraceful!" "Yon should blame the guests, not hor. (tlcndurwood sought h"r dol'berato Ij" I that I can vouch for myself. She is vory beautiful !" "I do not care to discuss the appear ance of my servants, Mr. Koohtert," was Sheila's spiteful remark. "No. nor any other person, servant or no servant, when they haw a face like this girl." thought ltovorloy lo himself. Jack was only asking after Mrs. Fra ser. but ho made no hse to join the others when ho had rv.ivo 1 no answer. Instead, ho turned and walked lnside the girl as s'.ie moved onwant. "Have you nothing to s.iy, Audroy?" h. asked, after a long p.ni. She bxiked at him in a shy, nartled yet inexpressibly sweet way. "I don't know, my lord, ' sho said, timidly. They were g Ing away froi.i the boarn track into a lonely and wi 1,-r bit of tho grounds. Jack felt that oie'v scrap of moral courage and worldly wisdom in which ho had been trying to Infold him self ever since that night m the avenue was fast vanishing. lie had not allow ed himself to dwell muh cn Audrey s beauty and unfathom.i'ol c .arms, and yet. despite himself, he hd 1 done nothing else but think of hor, an-l n. w, at this first opportunity of being il ino with hor, be forgot the wide difference nat lay be tween them: forgot all bu: that he lovod her. She was so young. -o fresh, so innocent ; her beauty of mind was no loss than her loveliness of face n d form. "Audrey !" he said. He p-it out both his hands and held them tow.tru her, the muff dropped to the ground nnJ hor small fir.g.'rs nestle into his. "Audrey!" How sweet her eyes were, how t.ril.iant ! He shook off the intoxication that was steal ing over him. "My darling, my littta child !" he said, huskily. She drew nearer to him and gave a lit tle glad cry. "Ah ! You love me," she whispered, "you !" "Yes, I. my dearest. dare?t one! Iid you not know it before, Audrey?" "I knew you were my irie-id," she fal tered for something in his eyes, bent on her, made her heart beat and th blood mount to her cheeks. "Friend and lover, aye, little one, your lover till I die. Are you frightened, Audrey?" She smiled timidly, and her bead drooped so that he had fo catch her whisper. "Not frightened, only hpp." With an exclamation or joy he drew her to him, folded bis ams about her and sought her lips. He kissed her long and silently, hold ing her small form close to his heart : then he lifted his head and smiled down at her. "Audrey, do you lorn te?" She looked at him out of nor blue eyes. TlnTe seemed to be heaven ;tsi-I' mir rored in their depths, but she made no answer. Her speech was gone, she was like one bewildered, yet so very, very happy. No words could come, only as he repeated his question she e.ung to him with a passionate gesture and buried her face on his rough coat. A clock chiming five roused them. "I must go '." Audrey cried in surprise and dismay. Jack laughed at her eagrxess. "Never mind, we shall soon alter that. young lady, when you belong to me al together. What, you will go? Well. then, you must give me another kiss another! Oh, darling, darling! How have I lived without you so long? I shall come early to-morrow, mv sweet one, and we will confess oil to Mrs. Fra ser, who will give us bor hip. I know. Heaven bless you, my do9rtst! Kless and gunrd you !" Audrey smiled through the tears that would come, and then, turning, ran fleet ly away. Jack Glendurwood stood gazing tendr- 1 after her, all ignorant tc a stealthy figure in the background was creeping after him as he walked thiough the bushes. A smile was hovering on his lips when suddenly above his heed swung a heavy, loaded stick, and 9i! it came down crash on his skull Jack pne a sobbing cry and fell insensible to the earth. 'I said I'd be even with you, my lord, and I've kept my woid," muttered Henry Downs to himself; then, with many backward glances, he rli.Ki the coat pockets of all they contained, shuddered as he saw the blood trickling down the white, still face, and dived in among the bushes and left his victim to b's fute. Mountberry rang with gos'p the fol lowing day. Lord John fliendurwood had been found in the Iiinglewood grounds, robbed and half muidered, and Audrey Maxse a charity girl, who had crme to I)lnglewood House as maid to Miss Fraser had turned oat to be a lady born, and none other than the daugh ter of Mrs. Fraser by a p'uvious mar riage. Thla extraordinary piece cf pews seem ed to give good Mrs. Thorngate unlimited satisfaction, and she poured out the whols story to her nephew as 'hey sat togetbei in her cozy drawing room. There was a smile and Ijok of eager ness on Keverley's handsome face aa he listened. "Ah!" he said to himself, "nothing could be better. I must see vhoce lawyet chaps to-morrow, and 'aea I think I shall have everything cut and dried fol my plans. I don't think Lord Jack Glen durwood will stand much cbanct against me In the future. I hold trump cards, and I mean to hold them. He has kick ed me Into the dirt, and put h.'s foot on Years before, when l'. stance Gas- I ky'' S-, - V r OOlgtIO .mil made hor debut In tho world, she went to stay with n half sister of her m. 'ther's. down In a small country vil lage. The aunt with wh.mi t'onstaiiiv stayed - Lady Ar.stntther Kid two sons, one following no occupation, tho other a young officer In a crack o-sgoon regl motif, and with this cousin the beautiful young girl fell most violently in love. Ho on his side returned tho love with more than usual fervor, t'onstamv was. In his ryes, tho most beautiful, tho sweet est, the dearest woman in nil tho w.u-i-l. For a month the lovers lived In a para dise; when auddcnlv an abrupt ending came to tho all too brief hiloyon time. I-tank regiment was ordered to llur r.mh : they wore to leave in a fortnight. Whrit was to bo done? Lady Ans truther, already an Invalid, was dis traught at the thought of losing her youngest and best -beloved son. I lor heart's host love was given to Frank, although by no outward sln did she ever allow the world to guess that he was dearer to her than her eldest. Roderick. Sho was in no condition to ho worried, and that there would 1h no end of worry connected with their engagement the lovers knew full well. Sir F.dwin Gas coigno would never consent to his daugh ter's marriage with a man who had noth ing to depend upon except his pay, and nils was, moreover, the son of a u-m w iioiu Sir LMward hail alwajs hated. It was not a moment for delay, and Frank, f n I i of eager desire to bind his darling to him. determined to make her his wlfo N'fore the day of bis departure enme. "When once we are married, my dear est," he had urged, "not nil the objfo tious in the world can part us for long. Y'ou do not mind roughing It with me, I know, and if Sir F.dwin Is very, very angry, you can stay with mother till I have made all my arrangements for you to follow me out to I'urmah." His entreaties, his passionate plead ings won the day, and Constance con sented to become hi.s wife. They would have taken Kodcrick into their confidence had he, given them the opportunity; but Frank's brother hail gone away almost immediately on Constance's arrival - ' hud. iii'l'vil, shunned meeting the girl in such a marked manner that Con- ' stnmv had felt vaguely Tiurl j "I am afraid Koderick docs not like me," she had said to her lover; but Frank laughed the Idea to scorn. "Koderick is a queer, odd sort of chap," he had answered; "but I'll stale my existence that his feeling for you are not anything approaching dislike." "You are so much alike In face, and yet you are ho different in nature," Con- I stance often said, gnzing with admiring eyes at her lover. The tw men were. Indeed, strangely alike. Itoth had coal-black hair, aud clear skins, and eyes of the deepest, rar est blue. There was barely a year be tween them, and in height, figure and general bearing they were the fac-simllo of each other. They were married quietly one morn ing, the only witness to the ceremony being Marshall and the village clerk, and then, after a week of mingled ecstasy and unutterable pain at the thought of their forthcoming separation, the young couple paneii, i onsiauce 10 rerurn iiom U her father's house, her wedding ring suspended round her neck till the moment i was opisirtune for speaking out her story, nn I Frank to make his final armngo- ! Merits. They had one farewell meeting. In , which Frank sought to cheer and console j his voung wire by every means In his ! power. He told her he had written full particulars of their marriage to Koder- j ik, and begged her to confide in his brother, who nai promised to uo all in his power to assist them. "Hear up, my darling." he had entreat ed; "in six months from to-day, please heaven, you will be with me, und never leave my side again as long as life lasts. If your father is obgdurnte well, we must do without his forgiveness. KU me once more, my wife, my heart's be loved, and remember, dearest, wliutevc comes, trust in Roderick." (To be continued.) Just I. Ike a Man. "John," wild Mrs. Stuhhs, "suppose you were sitting In n cur und should whs a jHxir, tottering woman ollnpsi' U'ciiUHc- she bad Imhmi holding; for twenty blocks, what would you do?" "Why," replied Mr. Stuhhs, "I trn so fender hearted I think I should bid'! my face." "Ah, In grief?" "No, in a newspaper." Ilelilnil I tie NpfnM. "I losltlvely cannot Nlng lo night," said the soubrette. "At last!" exclaimed the manager. "At lust what?" queried th't uelf tyled footllght favorite. "You have found out that you can't Blng," replied the inannger. And that's how the trouble began. Domestic Doing-. Oyer Mr. and Mth. DeStyle would bo only too glud to have a skeleton In their family clowt. Myer You don't ay! Gyer Fact. They had one, but It got out last week. Ileallnar In Future. Bhortltdgh Say, old man, can you lend me flOO? I'm going to be mar ried. Longun What security can you give? Shortlelgh I'll tell you the name of the girl's futber. Never Silent. Iol!y-ro you believe this world U a Btage? Dick Yes, and every woman has a Bpeuklng part Constant complaints never get pity, From the German, was n r of n net vo. and had IV'r.V ,.(. l I Uniokr In nniMiiin .--. llauilllns; leloua Horse. A bulky liorm ciui lx mrvit, w lirit un der tlu saddle, by a wry simple nielli oil. Turn til m around In bis trucks f,.w U1, ,,,,. mll,,.iy straight eu bis licml and ho will willingly, mid cicn gladly, go forward. This whs the nicthixl of the cvlebrntod John S. Kit ivy and lias never Nvn known to fail. Tin "Jlbbler" timers from the ball; or Inasmuch a Ms micallol vhv Is cuiiNiM by congestion of the brain. The horse thus n (Techs! is liable to bolt or run away after one of the nltiuks and Is II d.iugel'oiiH unliual. Keiirltig. although commonly tcrinesl ft vice, Is often causeil by bxi severe ft curb. Sometimes the reurlng borso loses bis hiilaiuv and falls backward. It Is lieeiUoss to sjiy that the rider I lucky If be or she eone without so rloti.. If not fatal. Injury. When the horse rears, loosen the rein and spvuk to hltii la h soothing tone; but If be jvrslst, give ! I nt ii sharp blow ln twevu the ears with the butt of the w h'p. This will bring hlin down un ull fours with amazing nulokiio.. Kicking Is (vrtaluly a vhv. Sotnt tlinisi, however, u is caused by fear. In which. cns much can bo accomplished by gentle management F.xuotly the i'pinslte treatment of the rearing ani mal should U ttt'l'llc! to the kicker. Hold bis head up with might ami main. for the lwirse cannot throw out Uth legs at oluv when his head Is elevat ed. Kicking straps are wTiat the iiaino Implies, A strap fasteiieil to the shafts over the horse's crup prevents kicking, but this Is only servhi'iihle when driven In single harness. Shying Is u danger ous fuult It ennnot properly bo term el a vb-e; It Is generally the result of defective vision. Gentle treatment, soothing words ami patient persistence lit accustoming the animal to the dreaded object will often effivt a cure. To lash a liorte because he shies or I frlghteiiisl only aggravates the evil. He will associate the punishment with the, frUhtful object and will fear It more und more each time he encoun ters It. Country Llfo lu America. Winter fare of I'linllrr. Next to u draft, a damp house or roosting jd act Is the most prolific caus of cold In fowls. Lxk after the dryness ami ventilation of your roosting quarters also. A plain cold can I to told by the fowl having a watery discharge t i the nostrils ami eyes ami the bird throwing their head mid Miiee.lng. A plain cold is easily told from the roup by aliHoine of a cheesy substance In the throat and nostril of the bird. This cheesy mass always iieeoiiipunloM roup. The head will frequently swell ! with ii colli, but the swelling Is more markeil In roup. A common remedy for colds Is to apply kerosene to the heads of the worst lllllicted birds. A slight tl I til of kerosene oil oil the drink ing wuter will often cure mild cold In u few days. ISrouchltls Is the cold extended to the bronchial tuls-s ami the fowls make a muling noise when breathing. This disenso continues: for weeks In Home cases. Treat like u severe, cold with kerosene oil, pouring the oil well down the tiootrlU und throut. Kurul World. Kin fo- CtiioU Keel. The prevailing price of concentrated foodstuffs Is uroUHlng the interest of farmers lu the question of growing .mole flesh-forming foods. Many stwk- meu who have used oil meal extensive ly lu the pust ure considering tho propo Bltlou of tsrowUm their own flux, ho that It can be fed without first hav ing the oil extruded. This Is a prac tice that I cuntiot recommend too high ly. I have found from pradlcul ex perience thut un acre or two of llax will produce one of the most profitable crops thut cun bo grown. Ou ordinary soil there will be u yield of uljout twenty bushels per ucre. This may be used In feeding culves, young stock und any other class of animals which may for any reuson bo out of condi tion. Flax Is not only a food, but Is one of the very best tonics that are available. W. J. Kennedy In Iowa Homestead. Short notation of Crops. Every farmer reunites the value of a short rotation of crops lu maintain ing the fertility of the soli. Yet It Is not ut all uncommon to seed to timo thy and clover und mow the fluid for three or four consecutive years till every vestige of clover 1ms dlsuppeured and neurly all the vulue of the clover plant as a renovator of the soil Is lost, suys a writer In Ohio Farmer. I be lieve sowing timothy with the clover Is all right I always practice It. ti.i.ti I nin finite sure of a catch, and f more and bettor ,inyi Timn are I also other advantages which spuce for- j Bhoul(1 enumerate here. I be- Jlevdi thougu that the meadow should be mowed but once and never more ' than twice before plowing. How (linVrentlv men use or misuse smoke when handling bees. Some men een nsk me If I ever "smoke In the entrance." As a rule, sildl men will Jar the hives III taking off (he cover, they pry or pull off the super with a snap, says an exchange. About this time the bees, angry bees, begin siur Ing out at the entrance and from the (ii of the hhe and then the hi' keeper begins using the smoker; but the bees are mud now, and no amount of smoke will pacify them. The most lnirtaut plai-e to ' smoke Is at the entrance, ami It should 1h usihI there as the tlrst step lu open Ing the hive. Subdue the lcos llrst, then ull the Jarring will only make their stlhjtvt Ion the more complete. So iiiniiy times has some man cautioned me a Unit attempting to handle some colony, Miylng that those Uvs were pcrfivt tiger" mid that I would be stung to death. 1 nluiiys say : "Give me the smoker." I give them ft g'd, thorough smoking at the ciitrnniv be fore attempting to open the hive. I then oiH-ii the hive carefully, using II I'ttle smoke If there Is any sign of obst rexroiiNiiess. As n rule pass the ordeal without a sling, while the oMiicr lonks on with amazement. The whole secret lie lu subduing the be.-s before opening the hives. Smoke the U-es first, nnd then you cn n usually handle them til n-ihv and comfort. Aelf-Upenlnsi llonr. The arrangement for opening this door consists of a half Inch roe at tached to a staple driven Into the up smewn -I'' i rnoi i V 1 1 fill lllr. hill IH'I.MMI IS "IK. I'r eilge of the door and passing par allel with the track beyond tin ImiuihI ary of the thxir when open. The rojs passes over n small pulley and n weight Is attuituxl at thu end. it U better If the weight nnd pulleys nr fixed Inside the building. Ky attach ing the re to the opHHlte side of the door a self closing urrangement will ! obtained. I'l v Mllh Skim Milk for 4 lira. 'or calf fissllng purjsisi's Instead of grinding (lux have It Ixillcd, one part of tl ti x to six part of water, making a Jelly. The Ixilllng ppicess lasts fro u one to four hours. IT thf flux lias Ix-en sonked for eight or ten hours In water. lie hour's holllng would put It lu fairly good i-oiidltloii. If. on the other hand, the tlax ha not lx-u previously soaked, it will take from three to four hours t i cixik It thoroughly. In feeding mil calves on skim milk we use alxnit two third of a tciieiipful twliv a day for u calf 3 week old In conjunction with the skim milk. The amount I In creased from time to time as the calf grows older. After the calf Is ,1 or U moutlis old We do Hot feeil the cookisl flaxsi!, but feed It III the ground form In conjunction with the grain ration. In this way we are able to raise practi cally a gixxl calves on ski u milk us we formerly reared on whole milk. Ilulfrr In the Mouth. A skilled Northern dairyman wIm went to (Georgia some years ago once wrote that he found thut he could make cs good butter there as he made lu Vermont, could make It at u lower cost and could get a better price for It When once the live-stock Industry Is well established In the South lu con nection with cotton growing, wo will soon hear less of Its taking four or five acres to make a bale of cotton, for the men who rotate their crops and ftx'd stock and miike manure will simiii put u bale us the minimum per ucre. More pea hay, more corn und more cattle will do more for the cot ton furmer than anything else, when they vnse to look on everything but cotton merely as "supplies" to enable them to plant more cotton, for they will find that the "supplies" will soon be us profitable u part of their funn ing as the cotton. Varieties of I'otnlors. In choosing varieties of potatoes for spring planting, It Is advisable to select those that have been more re cently produced from seed; provid ed, of course, that their quality aud productiveness have been tented aud are generally known. The variety that Is newly produced from seed Is gener ally more vigorous than It Is likely to be after a few years' contest with po tato beetles und the blight and rots, all of which help to decrease jiotuto vigor and productiveness. Hut It Is not advisable to plant potatoes, how ever good, which are very unlike stand ard sorts, and whose rjuulltles are not generally known. There Is so much difference In potatoes that the mere fuct thut a potato Is a potato Is not enough with most consumers to secure a market for It until after they have gtvea It a trial. ' it -i Tr-rTi iiy Jill II I III I lu Mil I I LJI I I I I il l I t , Ii I 1,11 : Ii 1 : ! Jfi; H i' rtYf r 1 IS Henri IV. defeiilod rebels t 1 1 1 ii in ha iii Moor, l.'.i'.s Miles t 'ovenliile, first translator of I bo IWIile, bul led nt St. Miirtbolo- lne V lt'..'ll Assnsxlnalliill of fount Willlen- Meiti. i omiiiiinder of Ihn Allslt Ull nrtny during I lie thirty )'"' 17.7.1 ItiitMl frlgnle Veslsl engaged kim! raptured lb" French frlgnle Mel loiia. ITP.'t Mritlsh Mag hoisted for first time on island of t 'orsli a. IT'.i.". .losi-ph I laberilisui of tleorgla b tattle post muster general of the I'hlt od Stales. 1 7".T Itnitnpnrtr ami tb Pope concluded treaty of Toleiit mo. 1 SI 1,1 Fg)pt evacuated by the MrllUh. lsiil I'rnirh nrtny concentrated at Itord-niix for Invasion of I'.uglatid. ImiT I r.-thli il.-f.-'itr.l tho Mussina at Imltle uf I'eirrswntdo. lS'Jil I'nlo street consplrstors, who planned nssnsslnnl Ion of Mritish cabi net ministers, arrested. Five of them eterutivl mi May 1. IS'.'T Authorship of the Waverley novels Si kliow l. dged by Sir Waller Scott. 1S',,1 irginla Legislature condemned first high tariff bill as uncoiisl llu t Intnl. ls.to Urea l riots In Liverpool ... .Thou sands of live lost by eartlnpinko lu Chile. 1S.M Mrs. Keinhil, famous Kngllsh ac tress, inndo her debut t Mar) b-lxitie tin nier. . . . ( 'inr of Kussla prix laiui rd vvnr ngnlnsf the Turks. IS.',.', Freitrh xilintioii bill votix-d by President Pierce. 1S.V5 iichess do t'nrmoiit Ln force niur-di-red by her gnxiiii in Paris. l'i' I'niiny I invriiixirt mads her Now York debut at Chambers street thea ter. I S.VH Mrltlsh defeatnl 'Ji Sepiy tienr Lurk now. lM'd trbr of the Star of India Insti tuted. J Si;:t l "apt. Speke and tlrnnt nnnouneed discovery of the Nile In Iike Ny aiua. ... National bnnking system of I'nited States orgnnlted. Sd., Wisconsin ratified the constitu tional aineiidllielit. lst'.S Iiisrmdi beenmo Premier of Eng land on the resignation of the Karl of Perby. 1 St,; l Martial law declared In Tenm-ssee. IS". I'liiled Slates piissed president Inl electors' bill, providing that no State could be disfranchised without the Joint approval of Isith houses. 1 S71) Silver rellloliet lied, SS Kemnins of the victims of the 1 I ...,.. t..f!. O !.. r,.n cliiiil ,i'-iihii.-ii- .,1,11. , . ., i .-. New York .... I louse of Common vntrd to uphold tilndstoiie's Fgyptiun policy. 1S.S.--I ledicatlon of Washington monu ment at Washington. 1 1. (', l.SM'.l - Kichard Pigott confessed fnrrery of the Partioll letters. ... President Cleveland signed hill admitting Washington, Montana and the ! kolas to statehood. ISM - Egyptians defeated (Ismail Ingna at Tokar. .. .Charles Foster of Ohio appointed Secretary of the Treasury ....(ion. 1 hi Foiihooii elected Presi dent of Mrazil. IS!).'! - Episcopal Jubilee of Pope Leo XIII lei, rilled. I.SIM -John Y. McKune sent to Sing Sing for election frauds at Uruvescnd, L. I. 1S0.V--Fx Queen of Hawaii sentenced ia Imprisonment for conspiring against the republic. 181MI The Confederate Stales' Museum, at Itichmond, Vu., dcdii'ii I el .... I y namile explosion in Johannesburg killed and injured ,'IDO persons. Jh07 Fleet of the X)vvers bombarded the insurgents at Can en, Crete.... The powers ordered (Jreeco to with draw from Crete. 1801) Kussia curtailed Finland's rights In self government. 1001 First territorial legislature of Ha waii convened. ...I'nited States Steel Corporation Incorporated. 1002 President Koosevelt refused to re open the Sampson-Schley controversy ....Miss Kllen M. Stone released by the Macedonian brigands. 100-1 United States Senate ratified Pan ama canal treaty. 100(1 Armstrong Insurance investigating committee presented Its report to the New York Legislature. Ilefore and After, "After all," Bald tho morallzer, "hap piness Is merely a mental condition." I "Yes, after all," rejoined tho demor ( nlly.cr, "but beforo that It la more of a flnanclitl condition." Up to the ICdltor. "Are you writing for publication Y, asked tho Inquisitive caller. "I don't know yet," answered the would-be humorist, as he Jabbed bl pen Into the mucilage bottle.