Newberg graphic., July 26, 1901, Image 1

NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A D Y K B T I8 IN G
Sot Col m an...............
Kail Column...............
nrofMaional Carda.....
B A T IS.
»«..Twenty Dollars
......... .Tan Dollars
.............On# Dollar
l a d i n g N o t ic e s W i l l B o I n s e r t e d a t th e
R a t e o f T e n C o n ta P o r L in o .
Advertising Bills Collected Monthly.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
VOL. X III.
NEW BERG, YAM H ILL COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JU L Y L»G, 1901.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
C H A P T E R X IX .
The morning trnin hound for Albany
stood in the depot, w aiting the signal to
start, and ju st before the final “all
aboard“ was sounded a handsom e equip­
age drove slowly up, and from it alight­
ed Mr. Lincoln, bearing in bis arm s his
daughter, whose head rested wearily up­
on his shoulder.
Accompanying him
were his wife, Jenny and a gray-graired
man, the family till, sician. Together
they entered the rear car, and instantly
there was a hasty turning of heads, a
shaking of curls and low whispers, as
each noticed and commented upon the un­
earthly beauty of Rose, who in her fath­
er's arm s lay as if wholly exhausted with
the effort she had made.
The sight of her, so young, so fair and
apparently so low, hushed all selfish feel­
ings, and a gay bridal party who had
taken possession of the ladies’ saloon im­
mediately came forw ard, offering it to
Mr. Lincoln, who readily accepted it, and
laying Rose upon the long, settee, he tnude
her as com fortable as possible w ith the
num erous pillows anil cushions he had
brought with him. As the creaking en­
gine moved slowly out of Boston Rose
asked th at the window might be raised.
, and, leaning upon her elbow, she looked
out upon her native city, which she was
; leaving forever.
p Toward nightfall of the next day they
reached tilenwood, and Rose, more fa-
gtigned than she was willing to acknowl­
edge, now th at she was so determ ined to
get well, was lifted from the carriage
and carried into the house. M rs. How­
land hastened forw ard to receive her,
and for once Rose forgot to notice wheth-
ije r the cut of her cap was of this year's
fashion or last.
"I am weary,” she said. “Lay me
where I can rest." And with the grand­
m other leading the way, the father car­
ried his child to the chamber prepared
for her w ith so much care.
‘It's worse than I thought ’tw as,” said
M rs. How land, returning to the parlor
below, where her daughter had thrown
herself with a sigh upon the chintz-cover­
ed lounge. “ It's a deal worse than I
thought 'tw as. H asn 't she catehed cold,
or been exposed some w ay?”
‘‘Not in the least," returned Mrs. Lin­
coln. tw irling the golden stopper of her
smelling bottle. "T he foundation of her
sickness was laid at M ount Holyoke, and
the whole faculty ought to be indicted for
m anslaughter."
Jenny’s clear, truthful eyes turned to­
w ard her mother, who frowned darkly,
and continued: “She was as well as an?
one until she w ent there, and I consider
it my duty tao warn all parents against
sending their daughters to a place where
neither health, m anners nor anything else
is attended to except religion and house­
w ork.”
Jenny had not quite got over her child­
ish habit of occasionally setting her m oth­
er right on some points, and she could
not forbear saying th at Dr. K leber
thought Rose had injured herself by a t­
tending Mrs. Russell's party.
“D r. K leber doesn’t know any more
about it than I do,” returned her mother.
“ H e’s alw ays minding other folks’ busi­
ness, and so are you. I guess you'd bet­
ter go upstairs at once, and see if Rose
doesn't w ant som ething.”
Jenny obeyed, and as she entered her
sister's chamber. Rose lifted her bond
languidly from her pillow, and pointing to
a window, which had been opened th at
_ she might breathe more freely, said,
"Ju st listen'; don’t you hear th at horrid
.croaking?”
(
“ Sweetened w ith brown sugar, ain't
It?” said Rose, sipping s little of the tea.
In great distress the good old lady re­
plied th at she was out of w hite sugar,
but some folks loved brown ju st as well.
“Ugh! T ake it aw ay,” said Rose. " It
m akes me sick, and I don't believe I can
eat another m ite;” but, iu spite of her be­
lief, the food rapidly disappeared, while
she alternate!:'' made fun of the little
silver spoons, her gcaudm other's bridal
gift, and found fault because the jelly
was not put in porcelain jars instead of
the old blue earthen teacup, tied over
w ith a piece of paper!
U ntil a late hour th at night did Rose
keep the whole household on the ulert,
doing the thousand useless things which
her nervous fancy prompted. F irst the
front door, usually secured w ith a bit of
whittle-shingle, m ust be nailed, "or some­
body would break in.” Next the windows,
which in the rising wind began to rattle,
m ust be made fast with divers knives,
scissors, combs and keys; and, lastly, the
old clock m ust be stopped, for Rose w as
not accustomed to its striking, and it
would keep her awake.
“ D ear me!” said the tired old grand­
mother, when at about m idnight she re­
paired to her own cozy little bedroom,
"how fidgety she is. I should of «'posed
th at liviu' in the city so, she'd got used
to noises.”
In a day or so Mr. Lincoln and Jenny
w ent back to Boston, bearing w ith them
a long list of articles which Rose m ust
and would have. As they were leaving
the house Mrs. H ow land brought out her
black leathern wallet, and, forcing two
ten-dollar bills into Jenny's hand, whis-
pered, “T ake it to pay for them things.
Your pa has need enough for his money,
and this is some I've earned along knit­
ting and selling butter. At first I thought
I would get a new cham ber carpet, but
the old one answ ers my turn very well,
so take it and buy Rose everything she
w ants.”
All this tim e the thankless girl upstairs
was fretting and m uttering about her
grandm other's stinginess in not having a
better carpet “than the old, faded thing,
which looked as If m anufactured befora
the flood!”
C H A P T E R XX.
On the sam e day when Rose Lincoln
left Boston for Glenwood Mrs. Campbell
sat in her own room, gloomy and de­
pressed. For several days she had not
been well, and besides th at E lla's engage­
m ent with llenr.v Lincoln filled her heart
with dark forebodings, for rumor said
th at he w as unprincipled and dissipat­
ed, and before giving her consent Mrs.
Campbell bad labored long with Ella,
who insisted th at “he w as no worse than
other young men—most of them drank
occasionally, and H enry did nothing
more!”
On this afternoon she had again con­
versed w ith Ella, who angrily declared
th at she would m arry him even if she
knew he'd be a drunkard, adding, “ B ut
he won’t be. H e lovea me better than
all the world, and I shall help him to re­
form .”
"I don't believe your sister would m ar­
ry him ,” continued M rs. Campbell, who
was becoming much attached to Mary.
“ I don't believe she would either, and
for a good reason, too,” returned Elia,
pettishly jerking her long curls. ‘‘B ut I
can't see why you should bring her up,
for he has never been more than polite
to her, and th at he assured me was whol­
ly on my account.”
“She Isn’t pleased w ith your engage­
m ent!” said M rs. Campbell, and Ella
replied:
“W ell, w hat of th at? I t’s nothing to
Jenny laughed aloud, for she knew her, and I d idn't mean she should know
Rose had heard “th at horrid croaking” it, but Jenny, like a little tattler, must
more than a hundred tim es in Chicopee, needs tell her, and so she has read me a
but in Glenwood everything m ust neces­ two hours' sermon on the subject. She
sarily assum e a goblin form and sound. acted so queer, too, I didn't know w hat
Beating herself upon the foot of the bed, to thing of her, and when she and Henry
she said: "W hy, th a t’s the frogs. I love are together they look so funny thut I al­
to hear them dearly. It m akes me feel most believe she w ants him herself, but
both sad and happy, ju st as the crickets she can 't have him —no, she can't have
do th at sing under the hearth in our old him,” and secure in the belief th at she
home at Chicopee.”
w as the first and only object of H enry's
Jenny’s whole heart was in the country affection, E lia danced out of the room to
and she could not so well sym pathize attend to the seam stress who was doing
w ith her nervous, sensitive sister, who her plain sewing.
shrank from country sights and country A fter she was gone Mrs. Campbell fell
sounds. Accidentally spying some-tall lo­ asleep, and for the first tim e in many a
cust branches swinging in the evening long year dream ed of her old home in
breeze before the east window, she again England. She did not rem em ber it her­
spoke to Jenny, telling her to look and self, but she had so often heard it de­
see if the tree leaned against the bouse, scribed by the sunt who adopted her that
"tfir if it does," said she, ‘‘and creaks, I now it came vividly before her mind, with
shan’t sleep t wink to-night.”
its dark stone walls, its spacious grounds,
A fter assuring her th st the tree was all terraced gardens, running vines and
right, Jenny added: ” 1 love to hear the creeping roses. Something about it, too,
wind howl through these old trees, and reminded her of w hat E lla had once said
were it not for yon, I should wish it of her m other's early home, and when
m ight blow so th at I could lay aw ake and she awoke she wondered th at she had
hear it.”
never quest ioned the child more concern­
W hen It grew darker and the stars be­ ing her parents. She was ju st lying back
gan to come oat, Jenny was told “to close again upon her pillow when there was a
the shutters.”
gentle rap at the door, and M ary How­
“ Now. Rose," said she. "yon are m ak­ ard's soft voice asked permission to come
ing half of this, for yon know as well as in.
I th at grandm a’s house hasn’t got any “ Yea, do,” said Mrs. Campbell. "F er-
shatters.”
haps yon can charm away my headache,
"Oh! mercy, no more it hasn’t. W hat which Is dreadful.”
shall I do?” said Rose, half crying with “ I’ll try ,” answered Mary. “Shall I
vexation. “T hat coarse muslin stuff is read to yon?”
worse than nothing, and everybody’ll be “ It you please; but first give me my
looking in to see me."
salta. You'll find them there in th at
•’They'll have to climb to the top of the draw er.”
trees, then,” said Jenny, “for the ground M ary obeyed, but started as she open­
descends in every direction, and the road, ed the draw er, for there, on the top, lay
too, is so far away. Besides that, who a small, old-fashioned m iniature of a fair
is there th at w ants to see you?”
young child, so nearly resembling Franky
Rose didn't know. She was sure there th at the tears instantly came to her eyes.
was somebody, anil when Mrs. Howland "W h at is it?" asked Mrs. Campbell,
came up with one of the nicest little sup­ and M ary replied:
pers on a small tea tray, bow she was 'T h is picture—so much like brother
shocked to find the window covered with F ranky. May I look at It?"
her best blankets, which had been packed “C ertainly,” said Mrs. Campbell. "T h at
aw ay in the closet adjoining.
* is a picture of my sister.”
“ Rose was afraid somebody would look F or a long tim e Mary gased at the
in ami see her.” said Jenny, as she read sweet, childish face, which, with its clus­
her grandm other's astonishm ent in her tering curls, and soft brown eyes, looked
face.
to her so much like Franky. At last,
“Look in and see h er!" repeated Mrs. turning to Mrs. Campbell, she said, "You
How land. “ I've undressed without cu r­ must b are loved her very much. W hat
tains these forty years, and I'll be bound w as her nam e?"
nobody ever peeked at me. But come,” “E lla Tem ple,” was Mrs. Cam pbell's
she added, “set up and see if you can't reply, and Mary instantly exclaim ed:
eat a m outhful or so. H ere's some broil­ "W hy. th at was my m other's nam e.”
ed chicken, a slice of toast, some currant "Y our m other. M ary! your m other?”
jelly th at I m ade myself, and the swim-
mineat cup of black tea you ever see.
I t ’ll vena most bear up an egg.”
I
I
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
1A TII.
:*S
SC W SC K IPT IO lf
O n. T ,« r ______
H i M onth!.........
T hre. M onth!.....
A d ,m i
l i k u r l f U « ! P rie , F a r a b i* la .a r U h lp
tn
NO. 3«.
Address, O l i r n e , N iw h o r,, O n c i .
NEWS OF THE STATE
said Mrs. Campbell, starting up from b et
BACK T O T H E ARMY
M A JO R O 'N E IL DEAD.
pillow. “ B ut uo: it cannot be. Your
m other is lying iu Chicopee, and Ella,
Whsrs Civil Govcmmaat Has Bun a Failure
Third Mayor of the Citv of Portland. 1454-7—
my sister, died in England.”
— Insurrection Not Quelled.
Every particle of color had left M ary’» FR O M T H E FO U R Q U A RTER S OF
Passed Away at Spokane.
ITEM S O F IN T E R E S T FRO M ALL
face, and her eyes, now black as mid­
Manila,
July
22.
—
The
United
Spokane,
Wash., July 22.—Major
night, stared wildly at Mrs. Campbell.
T H E W ORLD.
P A R T S O F O R EG O N .
States Civil Commission today an­
The sad story, which her m other had
James O'Neill, one of the earliest
once told her, came hack to her mind,
nounced that after three months’
pioneers of tho Northwest, died at 11
bringing with it the thought which had I A Comprehensive Review of the Important trial of a provincial form of govern­
Commercial and Financial Happsr.iegs of !m- o’clock last night. He was the third
so agitated her companion.
of Portland. At the time of
“ Yes,” she continued, w ithout noticing
Happening of the Past Week Presented ment in the Islands of Cebu and Bohol
portanrt—A Brief Review of the Growth mayor
and the Province of Batuugas, Lu­
his
death
he was deputy clerk of the
w hat Mrs. Campbell had said, “ my moth­
in
s
Condensed
Form
Whkh
Is
Most
and Improvements of the Many Industries federal court. He was born at
er was Ella Temple, and she had tw o
zon,
control
of
these
districts,
owing
sisters, one her own, and the other a
Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many to their incomplete pacification, has
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth Duminsburg, Schenectady county, N.
half-sister—Sarah Fletcher and Jan e
Y., February 8, 1826. In 1853 he
been
returned
to
the
military
author­
Readers.
—
Latest Market Report
Temple—both of whom came to America
came
west to Oregon. Ho settled in
ities, it having proved that the com­
many years ago."
Oregon
but soon went to Port­
indicated are backward and Milton is trying hard to get a can­ land and City,
“Tell ine more—tell me all you know,”
liecaine agent for Wells,
Havana drydock may be towed munities
whispered Mrs. Campbell, grasping j to The
undeserving
of
civil
administration.
located there.
Fargo & Co. He was elected the
Subig bay, Luzon.
M ary's hand; “and how it came about
The provincial and civil officials of nery
mayor of Portland aud held
Wagoneers are doing a heavy wool third
th at I thought she was dead—my sister.”
Agu
inaldo
is
irritated
by
hia
con­
these
designated
districts
will
contin­
that office during 1856-7. In 1861 he
Upon this point Mary could throw no tinued imprisonment.
business freighting out of Lostine.
ue
their
functions,
but
are
now
under
to Lapwai, in the Nez Perces
light, but of all that she had heard from
authority of General Chaffee, The Crook county court paid boun­ went
reservation,
superintendent of ed­
her mother she told, and then Mrs. Camp­ The steel trust will attempt to open I the
instead of that of Civil GovernorTuft, ty on 740 coyote scal|>s last session. ucation, and as next
year took full
bell. pointiug to her w riting desk, said: several plants this week.
"B ring it to me. I must read th at let­ Friendly relations between' Russia as heretofore. General Chaffee has Florence people are working for charge of the agency under a com­
the power arbitrarily to remove from
ter again.”
adequate protection against fire. mission issued July 6, 1862, by Pres­
office any or all provincial or civil more
M ary obeyed, and taking out a much- . *nd Thibet have been ojamed.
ident Lincoln, appointing him Unit­
Boh Whtio quail have lieeu seen in ed
soiled, blotted letter, Mrs. Campbell ask­ Hot weather continues in the Brit- officials and to abrogate any section small
Indian agent for the terri­
ed her to read it aloud. It was as fol­ | ish Isles, but relief is predicted.
of the laws promulgated in these three county. coveys near Lostine, Wallowa tory States
of Idaho.
lows:
provinces.
In 1866, Major O’Neill passed
"D aughter Jane—I now take this oppor­ Another heat wave has visited the The residents of the island of Cebu Numerous hands of sheep are headed through
country on his wsy to
tunity of informing you th at I've lost corn belt of Kansas and Nebraska.
have protested, but without success, for the summer pastures in the Green­ select land this
for
a
reservation, and the
Peasants of the Volga, Russia, pro­ against
your sister Ella, aud have now no child
return to that island to horn mountains.
land
then
chosen
constitutes the pres­
saving yourself, who, if you behave well, vinces are on the verge of starvation. military the
control. Several towns in A California lion was seen lately in ent Coeur d’Alene
Indian reserve.
will be my only heir. Sometimes I wish
General
Davis
has
relieved
General
Cebu
are
still
besieged
by
the
insur­
you were here, fee it's lonesome living Kobbe in the southern Philippine gents. The insurreetion on tho island the suburbs of Marshfield and badly He retired from his position in 1868,
several small children.
alone, but I supp le you’re better off islands.
and May 10 of the following year
of Bohol has been renewed and insur­ frightened
where you are. Do you know anything
went hick to New York state, riding
A.
J.
Knollin
&
Co.,
ot
Hunting-
gent sentiment in the province of ton, last week brought in 5,000 head on
of th at girl Sarah? H er cross-grained
Mrs.
Kruger,
wife
of
ex-President
the first through train on the Cen­
uncle has never w ritten me a word since Kruger, of the Transvaal republic, Batangas is strong. General Chaffee of sheep from the Harney county tral Pacific Railroad from Sacramento
he left England. If I live three year» is dead.
has ordered a battalion of the Thir­ ranges, and shipped them to Soda to Ogden. He remained about nine
longer I shall come to America, and un­
tieth
infantry to begin the occupa­ Springs, Idaho.
years ut his native place. In 1878 he
International
Epworth
League
con­
til th at time, adieu. Your father,
tion
of
the island of Mindoro. The
returned to the West, locating at
vention
at
San
Francisco
has
ad­
“ H E N R Y T E M P L E .”
The
work
of
enlarging
the
fish
province
of
Batangas
will
lie
occu­
Chewelah, Stevens county, Wash.,
“ How short and cold!” w as M ary’s first journed.
house
at
the
Coos
river
hatchery
ia
pied
by
the
entire
Twentieth
infan­
where he was sub-Indian agent, hav­
exclam ation, for her impressions of her
aliout
completed
and
the
capacity
of
try.
It is almost certain that the sta­
charge of the Coeur d’Alenes. In
grandfather were not very agreeable.
firemen’s strike will soon be H. Phelps Whitmarsh, governor the hatchery will thereby he increased ing
1887
he was elected auditor of Stev­
“ It is like all his letters,” answered tionary
of Benguet province, who was recent­ to 4,600,000 eggs annuully.
M rs. Campbell. “ Blit it was cruul to at an end.
ens
county.
He served two terms.
m ake me think Ella w as dead, for how
Major O’Neill, the third mayor of ly ordered to Manila for investigation The Oregon Ground Hog mine, He whs then elected to the state sen­
else could I suppose he had lost lier?” the city of Portland, is dead at his of certain charges against him, pre­ near Austin, has a six foot ledge of ate to represent Stevens and Spokane
Then, as the conviction came over her home in Spokane.
sented his side of the case to the free milling gold, which shows good counties. In 1892 he was appointed
th at M ary w as indeed the child of her
United States Philippine commis­
A narrow seam in it, rang­ deputy clerk of the United States
own sister, she wound her arm s about her It is feared that disorder and dis­ sion. Mr. Whitmarsh [denied every values.
ing from two to six inches, assays district and circuit courts of the east­
neck, and kissing her lips, murmured, tress will follow opening of govern­ charge made against him.
$6,000 to the ton.
ern division of Washington, which he
“ My child—M ary. Oh, had I known this ment lands in Oklahomu.
act has been passed organizing over
F.
Ganger,
who
resides
on
Birch
sooner, you should not have been so cru­ The next official map of the United the An insular
practically creek, 12 miles southwest of Pendle­ held at the time of his death.*
elly deserted, ami little Allie should nev­ States will show the Lewis and Clark as outlined constabulary,
in
dispatches
received ton, seeded only one acre of brome
W EARY O F P R I8 0 N .
er have died in the almshouse. But you’ll route and incidentally advertise the last March. A provision has
been grass on alkali land, and cut three
never leave me now, for all th at I have 1905 fair.
added
empowering
the
chief
of
the
is yours—yours and E lla's.”
of hay from it this season. Aguinaldo is Chafing Under His Long Con­
system and either of the four district tons
The thought of E lla touched a new
No move has been made to settlo assistants
Scarcely anything but brome grass
tinued Restraint.
temporarily to consolidate would
chord, and M rs. Cam pbell’s tears were the steel strike.
have grown on the lund.
constuhulatories of two or more pro­
rendered less bitter by tho knowledge
Manila,
July
23.— Aguinaldo is
General
Daniel
Butterfield
died
at
th at she had cared for, and been a mother
vinces in case of necessity. Inspec­ A severe drought is being felt in considerably irritated
at his contin­
his home at Craigside, N. Y.
to, one of her sister's orphan children.
the Silver Lake country.
tion
and
discipline
of
the
municipal
“ I know now, why, from the first, 1 Eari Russell will enter the plea of police will also I* controlled by con- Numerous lieara have been seen in ued surveillnace by the American au­
felt so draw n tow ard Elia, and why her guilty to the charge of bigamy.
thorities. Whenever he signs his
stabulatory departments.
the berry patches of Cues county.
clear, large eyes are so much like my own
name he must add the word “ pris­
One
man
was
killed
and
50
wound­
lost darling's, and even you, M ary-----”
Squirrels are bothering the wheat oner.
T H R E E -SC R EW C R U IS E R S .
” He refused the request of his
H ere Mrs. Campbell paused, for proud ed in religious riots at Saragossa.
growers
in
some
part
of
Polk
county.
friends
write to the insurgent
as she now was of M ary, there had been
L.
S.
J.
Hunt
has
abandoned
pro­
Valley farmers have been using General to Malvar,
at large in
a time when the haughty lady turned ject to establish a newspaiier at Se­ Great Steaming Radius of Proposed New U S. lime
to keep smut off their wheat, Southern Luzon, still
advising
him to
away from the sober, homely little child, attle.
Warships.
and with good effect.
who begged so piteously “ to go with
surrender. He consented to sign a
E lla” where there was room and to spare. International convention of Ep­ Washington, July 22.—The plans The Eugene Lumber Co. has u copy of his oath of allegiance with
All this came up in sad review before worth Leaguo lias opened in San- now under consideration for the new drive of 1,000,000 feet of logs coming the understanding that it be forward­
Mrs. Campbell, and as she recalled the Francisco.
ed to Malvar for tho purpose of influ­
armored cruisers authorized by con­ down the Willamette.
incidents of her sister's dqath, and
encing his surrender, but under his
The American’Sugar Refining Com­ gress contemplate such a new depart­ A new ferry lioat has been built and signature
thought of the noble little Frank, who pany
to the oath ho wrote, “Pris­
has reduced the price on all ure in steaming capacity that these launched for Hendricks crossing on
often w ent hungry and cold th at his
oner
in
Malacanan
Prison. ”
the
McKenzie
river,
nenr
Eugene.
m other and sisters might be warm and grades of sugar.
ships
will
be
abie
to
make
voyages
General
Davis
has
been ordered to
fed, she felt th at her heart would burst
Italy is investigating representa­ exceeding any by the ships now in A small fire destroyed 10 acres of the command of the American
with its weight of sorrow.
tions made regarding alleged lynching commission and equaling, if not ex­ wheat for Herman Polk, and a culvert on tho island of Mindanao, and troops
in the
“ Oh," said she, “ to die so near me— of two Italians in Mississippi.
on the W. & C. R. Railroad, near Jolo archipelago. General Kobbe,
my only sister, and 1 never know it—
ceeding,
the
long
distance
trips
of
Fulton
station.
never go near her. 1 with all my wealth, The British and French navies will any naval warship afloat. Although
formerly commander of this district,
Grasshoppers arc reported to be will
as much hers as mine—and she dying of unite in a series of maneuvers in
to the United States.
the
plans
are
not
fully
passed
upon,
order to see which can out general the main features are pretty well swarming the hills and valleys south Tho return
starvation.”
transport
Sheridan, with the
of Pilot Rock. Serious dumage to Fourteenth infantry,
W iping the hot tears from her own the other.
and Adjutant
worked out. They provide for a growing crops is autipipated.
eyes, M ary strove to comfort her aunt
General
Barry
on
board,
sailed from
The
tinworkers’
union
has
refused
by telling how affectionately her m other to handle non union plates, thus com­ combination of three screws, so separ­ The English putridges recently in­ here today.
General
MacArthur,
had alw ays remembered her. “And even
ated
that
any
one
can
work
inde­
into Linn county are doing
left here on the Meade July 4,
on the night of her death,” said she, “ ah a ing to the support of the striking tin­ pendently. By using three screws troduced
well. Three broods of young ones who
will
embark
on the Sheridan, at Na­
spoke of you, and bade me, if I ever plate makers.
the
ship
could
develop
great
speed
bavo lieen seen near the foot of Knox gasaki, for San
Francisco.
found you, love you for her sake.”
The
relief
from
drought
in
Kansas
from
22
to
23
knots,
so
that
she
“W ill you, do you love me?” asked Mrs. was only temporary. The weather could be listed as a 23 knot ship. butte, within a few miles zl where
were lilx;rated.
D I8 T R E 8 S MAY FO LL O W .
Campbell.
has again turned warm and all crops But all three screws would lie used they
M ary's warm kiss upon her cheek, and are
Valley
farmers report an abundant
withering.
only
in
case
of
emergency.
For
the
the loving clasp of her arms around her
of Chinese pheasants this season. Many Settlers Rushing Into Oklahoma With
purpose of making long voyages only crop
aunt's neck, was a sufficient answer.
United States loses suit against one
There
were many old one» which
Little Money or Provisions.
screw
would
be
used
at
a
time.
“ Do you know aught of my A unt Northern Pacific Railroad to cancel
escaped the hunter last full and this
Sarah?” M ary asked at last; and Mrs. patents to about 300,000 acres of land It is estimated that this would give spring lieing favorable there are more Fort Sill, O. T., July 23.—Disor­
Campbell replied:
a s|>eed of 10 knots an hour. By al­ young pheasants than usual.
in Washington.
der and distress, will, it is feared, fol­
“Nothing definite. From father we first
the screws, the craft could
Two steamers off New London, ternating
low the actual opening of the Kiowa-
heard th at she was in New York, and
make
a
voyage
of
at
least
10,000
miles
Portland Markets,
then A unt M orris wrote to her nde, mak­ Conn,, collided, damaging one of the without a stop to recoal, and at the
Comanche reservation, August 6. It
ing inquiries concerning her. I think tha vessels so that she had to l»e lieached same time she would always have her Wheat—Walla Walla, export value, is now estimated that fully 150,000
Fletchers were rather peculiar in their in order to save her from sinking. three sercews in readiness to develop 55c per bushel; bluestem, 67c; people will have registered for a
dispositions, and were probably jealous All the passengers were transfer real a 22 or 23 knot speed in case of ne­ valley, nominal.
chance to secure one of the 13,000
of our family, for the letter was long un­ without mishap.
Flour—best grades, $2.90(83.40 per claims
cessity.
to lie awarded by lottery,
answered, and when at last S arah's undo
barrel; graham, $2.60.
Count Tolstoi is seriously ill.
when the registration booths close on
wrote, ho said, th at ‘independent of old
Oats—White,
$i.32l4(8L35;
gray,
A
PPE
A
L
S
F
O
R
P
R
O
T
E
C
T
IO
N
.
July 26. Thousands of persons now
Tem ple’s aid she had received a good The financial affairs of Porto Rico
$1.30(81.32jier cental.
on the reseravtion, who are neither
education;' adding further th at she had are in good condition.
Barley—Feed,
$17(817.50;
brewing,
m arried and gone W est, and th at he waa
An English Subject In Colorado Is Afraid of $17(817.50 per ton.
mechanics nor artisans, aud who have
intending soon to follow her. H e neither A woman shot at the French min­
little or no money, announce their
Mob
Violence.
Millstuffs—Bran,
$17
|>er
ton;
mid­
ister
of
Public
Instruction.
gave the nam e of her husband nor the
of locating around Lawton,
dlings,
$21.50;
shorts,
$20;
chop,
$16.
place to which they were going, and as Porto Rico will have free trade with
Denver, July 22.—William Rad- Huy—Timothy, $12.50(814; clover, intention
if
they
fail
win a claim. Campers,
all our subsequent letters were unansw er­
cliffe has appealed to the state to pro­ $7(89.50; Oregon wild hay, $6(87 jier who came in to prairie
schooners by the
ed, I know not whether she is dead or the United States after July 25.
thousands, generally brought with
alive; but often when I think how alone One man held up two stages in tect hia pro|>erty at the Grand Mesa ton.
lakes. He says armed men are in Butter—Fancy creamery, 18(820c; them provisions sufficient to last
I am, w ithout a relative in the world, 1, California and secured about $401).
have prayed and wept th at she might The United Btates pension rolls in­ possession of his projierty and threat­ dairy, 14(8l5c; store, 11(812c -per from five to 10 days. Continued
drought has caused the water to be
come back; for though I never saw her creased $69,000 during the past year. en to kill his employes if they do not pound.
and for days a hot wind
th at I rememlier, she was my m other’s
Eggs—17
.**<818c
per
dozen.
loave Delta county. He arrived in Cheese—Full cream, twins, 1144<8 restricted,
San Francisco has accepted a gift the
child, and I should love her for th at.”
has
prevailed
on the prairies, and the
city last evening and immedi­
of $750,000 Irom Carnegie to be usod
(To be continued.)
| 12c; Young America, 12lg(8l3c per) tPin|ierature has averaged over the
for public libraries.
Three northern Montana cowboys,
"Say!” cried the first 'longshoreman, who
horsethieres, were lynch­
“ain't ye got any better sense than to ed by turned
an organized posse.
be smokin' while we're handling these
A mob attacked a train at a small
kegs o’ powdeT? Don’t ye know there station
Mexico, killing seven pas­
was an explosion last week that blowed sengers. in No
cause is known.
up a dozen men?”
“Faith,” replied Casaldy, "that cud ! San Francisco is to lie made the
never happen here.”
strike center of the United States so
far as the iron workers are concerned.
“Why not?”
"Bekase there's only two av us work- The sheriff's posse in search of the
in’ here."—Philadelphia Press.
Montana bandits have acknowledged
themselves defeated and have aban­
T h e D e n i C o m e t o L if e .
Mr. Thlrtlwun—The jokes the funny doned the chase.
men perpetrate nowadays are nothing | A former student at Annapolis has
like those that delighted me when I been committed to an insane asylum.
waa a boy.
It is claimed the madnaes was brought
Mr. Kortlwun—Walt 'till you're a lit­ on
tle older. They're now using the one« by being hazed.
that delighted my boyhood. And, by Bank burglars in an Ohio village
the entire population at hay
the way, don't say "perpetrate.” "Per­ held
while they blew open the strong box.
petuate” is the word.—Philadelphia They
finally escaped without securing
Presa.
any
money.
A S m o o th A n sw er.
He—Do yon think you really need a ; William C. Whitney, of New York,
new dress now?
She—Yon don't know anything about' paid $50,000 for the two-year-old colt
It. I wish I had known before I mar­ Nasturtium.
It is reported that a company at 8t.
ried you what a stupid you are.
Cloud, Fla., has succeeded in making
He—You might have guessed It easily excellent
paper from the leaves of
when I offered to marry you.—Pick- the palmetto.
Me-Up.
Andrew Atlan, the only surviving
S e lf-T e a g h t,
“Lesrnlng the cornet, la be? Who'» founder of the Allan Line Ocean
Steamship Co. and president of the
his teseber?”
"He has none. He's bis awn tooter." line, died at Montreal, Can., at the
age of 80 years.
—Philadelphia Times.
N o t R n o n g h M en ,
ately entered into consultation with : pound.
100 mark. With those conditions
the state game commissioner. The
them, many are already be­
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00(8 before
opinion of the attorney general will 3.50;
to grumble, and when this is
hens, $3.60(84.50; dressed. 10(8 j ginning
tie anke<l as to the duty of the state. lie jier
followed
by disappointment over
pound;
springs,
$2.00(84.00
Radcliffe places his loss in young |>er dozen; ducks, $3 lor old; $2 50 failure to draw
lucky number, the
trout alone at $10,000. Radcliffe. <83.00 for young; gicsc, $4 per hope that bore a many
up will doubt­
who is an English subject, lias ap­ | dozen; turkeys, live, 8(810c; dressed, less give way to more serioua
condi­
pealed to the British consul for pro­ loo/12 par pound.
tions.
tection to his life and property.
Mutton — Liimlis, 3*%r. gross;
Missouri Changing ID Court«.
dressed, 6(87c per jiound; sheep, 1
Will Be Sent to Fort Lawton.
Kansas
July 22.—The Mis­
$3.25,
gross;
dressed,
6(86!yc
per
lb.
Seattle, July 22.—The Thirty-sec­ Hogs — Gross, heavy, $5 75(86; souri river City,
has
cut
its banks at a
ond company of coast artillery ia an­ light, $4 75(85; dressed, 6'»(87c per point eight miles south
of Leaven­
nounced by the local quartermaster’s i pound.
worth and is now pouring part of its
office here as having been detailed to Veal—Small. 7,*<88l$o; targe, 6)4 waters into the Platte river. The
duty at Fort Lawton on its arrival at I (87'jC
bed of the Platte is lieing gradually
per pound.
Seattle. The company is now in the Beef—Gross
widened,
there is d.nger that
top
steers,
$1.110(84.25;
Philippines and is expected to arrive ; cows and heifers, $:< .25(83.50; dressed within the and
next few days the Missouri
here within the next 30 days. There
will he transferred completely to the
6 (8 7 tge per pound.
are 110 men in the detachment. Th. lieef,
of the Platte. An island five
Hops—12(8
14c
per
pound.
accommodationsat'Fort Lawton, how. Wool— Valley, II (813c; Eastern bed
miles
long and in some places nearly
ever, are not sufficient for a two-com­ Oregon, 8(812c, mohair, 20v«21c per two miles
wide has been formed. If
pany battery of artillery, and are pound.
the
Missouri
this new channel
now lieing enlarged under a contract Potatoes—$1.25(81.50 per sack ;new this new land adopts
will be transferred from
recently let by the government.
Missouri to Kansas.
potatoes, 144c per pound.
Destructive Prairie Fires.
Negotiations Stilt Progressing.
Boston will have a college for train­
London, July 22 —In the house of ing young women to earn a livlihood. Denver July 23.— Considerable de­
by lorest and prairie fires ia
commons today the parliamentary An instrument haa been perfected struction
reported from different points in the
secretary of the foreign office, Lord | at Dartmouth college to measure the state,
directly attributable to the
Cranhotirne. informed a questioner heat of the stars.
condition
grass and timber from
that the difficulty which caused the An English syndicate ia said to have the long dry of spell.
Timber fire« have
deadlock among the ministers of the purchased rontrol of 72 zinc and lead been burning several
days near
foreign power» at Pekin had reference | mines in Missouri.
Mount Evans, Long's Peak and on
to the collection of revenues, ear­ The American Museum of Natural the
Kenoaha range. From Bara and
marked for the purpose of indemnity, j History is to send an expedition to Prowers
counties, the center of the
and that the negotiations at Pekin China to study the life and customs stock raising
district, come reports
were still in grogreaa.
of destructive prairie fire«.
[ of the Chine»*.