Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
VOL. SCIO, LIXN COUNTY, OKEGON, NOVEMBER IX The g anti am JZewe PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SCIO, LINN CO., Frank Skipton THE SKIPTON STABLES Good Turnouts, Prompt and Courteous Attention REASONABLE RATES OREGON By T. L DUGGER TERM« Ad vei Using rates made known on application Transient advertisements must be paid for when the or ter is given for their Insertion. Entered at ihs poatoffice at Scio, Oregon, aa second ciana mail n atter. 4 PROFESSIONAL-^ a. Bryant ALBANY OREGON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public and Solicitor of Pamions and Patent* ALBANY, OREGO < ^EATHKRFORD A WYATT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW McKillop A Churchill, Props. ALBANY OREQON The best 20c moat In the Open all night. va ley Keystone Shaving Parlors Shaving........ Hair Cutting. Shampooing., Baths............. GEORGE DAVIE ..15 cent« M N ,M II I« 4« PROPRIETOR J. J. Barnes 3c Son, OBc.or.r Flrat Xatl.nal Ban«. ALBANY General Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers • OREGON N. P1NTLKR, D. M D. DENTIST We buy our atock in large quantltiet and keep a full lino of carriage and wagon material. All kind* of work la our lino done on ahort notice. Bole Oreroa C. BROWNE, M D. Graduate Eclectic Medical College Horseshoeing a Specialty »Cl®, OREGON Ctaelaaatl, Okie TUB •CIO OBBOON Scio State Bank ^Q. PRILL M. o PHYSICIAN ui SURGEON Orason Sela Sala, Orstoa Talephous Sxj&iaa* Xs. 11. ormoni President .......................... T. J. Mrxnn Cashier................................... W. A. Kwura SHELTON REALE3TATE BROLER, Xutloi of th* P«MS XeUvy PubUo Belo Oragoa D «• a general banking and exchanga business. L • na mad« et «urr.nl rates end drafts issued •« principal eitiee. AI)D S0Q9Q —VIA— R. V. HRGEY Southern Pacific Co. Watchmaker anil Jeweler SHASTA lOOTB Traine leave West 6cio for Portland and way itationa at 10.46 a. aa. Leave All kind« of watohee, elock« and Jewelry or Albany at 2.46 p. m. promptly repaired. •eav.a Portland 8.80 a. m., I SO p. m. ■010 oaxaox “ Albany 12.10 p. m., 11.80 p. m. arrivée Ashland 12.83 a. m., 11.80 a. m. “ 8acram.ntoe7 55 p. m , 8.66 a. m “ Ban Francisco 7.56 p. m., 1.66 a CORNER SALOON Pullman and Tourist cars en both trains. Chair cars Sacra mente te Og den and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Fino Wines, Liquors and Cigars Washington. Connecting at San Francisoe with everal lines for Honolulu, Japan, China .’hilipptaes, Central and South Amor Puro Liquor« for Medicinal Purpose« ça. See Mrs M E. Woodnansoo, agent at West Scio station, or address Giro ü« • Cell J. A. TUCKER SCIO OREGON W. E. COMAN, G. P. A., Portland, Ore ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING AT THE NEWS OFFICE AT THE LOW- EST POSSIBLE PRICE. GET PRICES [«SCIO LIVERY & FEED "STABLES,^ Irvine & Myer, Prop». I; >41 By SIR WALTER BESANT LUNCH - COUNTER Orly First-Class Shop In The City C His Heart’s Desire - H. MONTANÏE Office, 282 W Mt 2d Street ......... -----------------------.------ —ALBANY— Go To Th« BRYANT & SON ATTORNEYS AT-LAW I Oregon Albany__ C. C. Bryant Oocdwin BUCE Bl Corner 8econd and Ellsworth Streets Per annum, at the end of the year ........... |1.50 Per annum, in advance .................................. 1»® J.J Fred Tomllawa Hoch connect» with all train» at Sc¿o and morning train at M anker». Our rig» are flrtt-cla»» and our horte» good driver». Price» reasonable. I I CHAPTER XXV. The wedding bells rang out as merrily for Mary as if she was giving her hand to an earl instead of a ruined farmer; as joyfully as if the whole of her life was planned for ease and laziness in stead of hard work; as happily as if for tune had poured into her lap all that the earth can give or the heart can de sire. The bells rang out over the whole great parish. They were echoed along the black precipice of Lustleigh Cleeve, and were lost In the woods of Latchell. They beat into the ears of the lonely old man who sat In his parlor at Gratnor, 1 is papers before him, trying to persuade himself that he was happy at last, for he had what the Psalmist prayed for— his heart’s desire. He had longed ardent ly for the lands of Sidcote. He had -that land now within his grasp; the place in a few weeks or month« would be his; and not only that, but five-sixths of Mary’s fortune as well. He ought to have been a happy man. Mary had left him for three weeks only; already lie had found the differ ence between hired service and the ser vice of love. Every day, and all day long, he had turned to Mary for every thing, and never found her wanting. Now nothing was right—not even the position of his chair and table, or the arrangement of his cushions, or the comfort of his meals; and nothing would would ever be right again. Perhaps it would have been better If he had given his consent, and suffered George to re deem his laud, and so kept Mary. “Uncle”—it was David who came In •lowly, and sat down with deliberation —“the wedding U over. I have just como from the church. There was a rare show of people—most as many as on a Sunday morning.” “Are they married?” “Yes, they are married. I wouldn’t make quite sure till I saw it with my own eyes. Married without your con sent, aren’t they?” “Certainly. They have married with out my consent.” “Then, Uncle Daniel, since they are married without your consent, 1’11 trouble you for six thousand pounds—my aunt's legacy of six thousand pound«—with compound Interest for six years at five fer cent. It amounts to £7,657 13s 9d have been to lawyer at Newton-Ab bot and lie calcukAed it for me. You lent me, two days ago, a thousand pounds, which 1 take on account of the legacy, because you knew then that the bans were up and the wedding fixed. The balance you will pay over at once. Other wise my lawyer will bring an action against you. Halloo! uncle, what’s the matter?” “You took a thousand down, David, in full discharge. It was an arrange ment. I owe you nothing.’’ "Uncle, you are a man of business, I believe. What arrangement do you mean ?” "You told George In this room that there was such au arrangement. You set him against me with telling him that, David.” “Where is the arrangement? Where are your papers?” “David! David!” He fell back in his chair. He had fainted. David went to the sideboard and got •nine medicine. When his uncle recov ered he gave him a few drops. “You are simpler than I thought, un cle,” he said. “Did you really believe that I was going to give up this fortune, and to you—to you, of all men in the world—when I knew all along that they would marry without your consent?” “David, you are a demon!” “I am what you made me.” “David! David!” h» moaned and wrung tls hands, “tell me you are joking.” “Not I! See now, uncle, I am going away. I shall sell you the rest of your coupons, and I shall go away; but be fore I go I will have that money out of you, to the last farthing. It is not for myself, though; it is for M y. You thought to cheat her out of her fortune, and to keep it to yourself; well, you are wrong. You shall pay far more to me than you would have paid to her, and she shall have it all.” “You are killing me—oh! villain! vil la in!” “The villain is the man who lays his plans to rob and plunder the helpless.” “Kill me at once!” said the old man; “kill me and have done with me!” “Kill you? Not I; killing would be foolish with such a chance as I’ve got now for revenge! As for villain—who robbed me of my land? You! When I went away, who refused me the small sum I wanted to start me In Canada? You! When I came home, who offered me the wages of a laborer? You! Vil lain? You dare to call sny man a vil lain!” David bent over the old man’s chair with flaming eyes and purple cheeks, his hands held back lest Le should be tempted to kill him. There was the same fury in his look as wh*n, six years before, he stood before him with uprais ed cudgel v»n the moor. And when he hsd said all he had to say—for this wsi not «11. only the rest was incoherent with spluttering« «nd oath«—he rushed from the room, as if he could not bear even to be In his uncle s company. And then the old msn w«s left alone • gain. The wedding bells were silent, and conecience left him alone to his own reflections. When the new housekeeper brought in the dinner he did not ds re. as be would have done in Mary’s time, to lay upon her the burden of bis own misery and bitterness. She was a fine large woman, who knew what was due to herself, and Mr. Leighsn hsd to treat her with respect. •‘Now. air.” she said, “sit up and eat yonr dinner.” It is thus that they ad drees the paupers. Mary, he remember ed daily, had been wont to carve for him. to a«k him what he would take, and where he liked it cut. Now be was told to sit up and eat his dinner. He notice«! these little th.ngs more than usual, because when a man has received a heavy Uow hla for «vme mys terious reason, begins to notice the small est trifles. He obeyed, and ate his dinner, which was half cold. And presently, partly because his mind was so troubled, partly from habit, he fell asleep as usual. CHAPTER XXVI. There was no wedding breakfast at Sidcote, or any festivities at ail—not even a wedding cake. George drove his bride and his mother home after the service, and presently they had dinner together, and George kissed his wife, and his mother cried, so that there was little outward show of rejoicing. Yet they all three rejoiced in their hearts, and felt stronger and more hopeful, just because they could now stand together. In the afternoon Mary asked George to go out with her. “1 must go and see my uncle.” she said. “I cannot bear to think of him alone. Let us ask him to keep his money, but to let us part friends.” They walked hand in hand across the stubble fields, and through the lanes, where the blackberry leaves were putting on their autumn tints of red and gold, and the berries of the hedge were all ripe and red—the purple honeysuckle, the pink yewberry, the blackberry, rowan, hip and haw—to Gratnor. “Strange, George, that we shall go away, and never see the dear old place again!” said Mary, with a sigh. "Let us go as soon as we can, so as to leave it before the trees are stripped, and while the sun still lies warm upon the hills.” In the parlor Mr. Leighan was still sleeping, though it was past his waking time. Mary touched George by the hand, and they sat down behind him in the window and waited. They waited for a quarter of an hour. Then they heard a step outside. “It is David,” George whispered. “He will rouse his uncle. Is he come already to ask for his fortune. I wonder?” Just then Mr. Leighan awoke, perhaps disturbed by David’s heavy step, and he awoke just as he had done twice before —namely, suddenly and with a startled shriek of terror. Just as he had done twice before he sat up /n his chair, with horror and fright In his eyes, glaring wildlr nhcut rm.J Mary, accustomed to witness this nightmare, looked to see the terror change into bewilderment. But it did not. For awhile his mind was full of hit dream; while he yet remembered th< place, the time, and the man, and before the vision had time to fade and disap pear, the very man himself of whom he had dreamed stood before him at the open door. Then he no longer forgot: his dream became a memory; he was riding across Heytree Down in the even ing; and he was met by his nephew with a cudgel, and the nephew cried out, “Who robbed me of my land?” and struck him across the temples so that he fell. "Murderer! Robber!” he cried. “Help! help! I am murdered and robbed!” And then, lo! a miracle. For the par alytic, who had had no power in his legs for six long years, sprang to his feet and stood with outstretched arms, crying for help to seize the murderer. And David stood before h’m with such a look of hatred and revenge as he wore on that night, and In bis trembling right hand the cudgel ready to uplift and to strike. It was over in a moment, for the old man fell helpless and sm sei ess upon the floor, though David did not strike. The skull cap was knocked off by the fall, and exposed the angry red scar of the old wound. He lay upon his back, his arms extended in the fashion of a cross, as he had fallen upon Heytree Down; and as he lay there, so he lay here— with parted lips, streaming hair, and eyes wide open, which saw nothing though they gazed reproachfully upon his mur derer. Then for a space no one spoke; but David bent over his uncle, breathing hard, and George and Mary looked on wondering and awe-stricken. “A second time, David?” David atarted, and turned. It was hie German protector, Baron Sergius von Holstein, and the tall figure of the baron stood in the door, accompanied by my self. But on thia occasion I counted for nothing. "A second time, David?” David gasped, but mane no reply. “You came home, David,” said the baron, “to give yourself in charge for murdering and robbing your uncle. You struck him over the head with your cudgel, so that he fell dead at your feet. You robbed him of a box of papers ami a bag of money. The thought of the crime gave you no rest by day, and at night the ghost of your uncle came to your bedside and ordered you to go home and give yourself up. You came home. Your uncle was not dead. Have you con fessed the crime*” David made no reply. “Have you restored the papers?” Again he mad« no reply. “This is your uncle; he looks as if you had killed him a second time. Mad ame”—he addressed Mary—“I am sorry to speak of such things in the presence of a lady, but I have in my pocket the con fession of David L«»ighan.” “He was not killed, after all.” said David. “What matters the confession?” “But he was robbed. Where are th* papers ?” “Here they are—all that are left.” 1 observed that he had a big book of some kind under his arm; he laid this on th.» table. “There sre his papers. Now what's the odds of a confessing or two?" “Is this man’s presence desired by hi* uncle?” the baron asked. "No.” said Mary. ”He comes every morning and drives him nearly mad. H< had some power over him—I know not what. He has rnsdrmy uncle s life mis ersble for three months.” "My duty seems plain.” said the baron "I shall go to the aesr*«t police statior and deposit this eonfeseioa. They will, I supp^sa, arrset you, David. You can- 17, 1905 not, I fear, be hanged, but you will ba shut up In prison for a very long time. The wise man, David, flies from dangers agaiust which he can no longer struggle. The door is open.” He stood aside. “Fly, David! let fear add wings. The police will be upon you this night if you ar. still in the village! Fly, David! eveu if it is once more to face the ghost of your murdered uncle! Better a hundred ghosts than ten years of penal servitude. Fly, David!—fly!” David has not since been heard oft and the question whether Mary's fortune was forfeited by her marriage has not been raised. Nor can it be raised now. For Mr. Leighan remained senseless for three days—the eame period as that which followed the assault upon him. And when ho came to his right mind, be hold! it was another mind. He thinks that the whole parish of Challaeombe be longs to him—all the farms and cottages, and even the church and the rectory. He is perfectly happy In this belief, aud is constantly planning improvements aud good works of all kinds. lie exists only to do good. He lives with lleorge aud Mary, and enjoys not only good health, but also an excellent temper. He always has a bag of money on the table, the handling and music of which give him the most exquisite pleasure; and in tbs drawing up of imaginary mortgages, signing vast checks, and watching his imaginary property grow more and more, l.e passes a happy and contented old age. His affairs sre managed by George, and Mary is his heiress. So that for the present generation, at least, there will be no more talk of going to Tasmania. (The end.) A RQCK THAT BLOOM& NO. 21. NEWS OF THE WEEK In a Condensed Form lor Our Busy Readers. HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Resume of the Less Important but Not Less Interesting Events of the Past Week. Riots are occurring in Vladivostok. The American Mining congress is in session at El Paso, Texas. Witte has determined to crush the rebellion in Poland with iron heel. Prosecutor Heney is arranging for land fraud trials at the national capi tal. An American cruiser has been sent to Cronstadt, Russia, to protect Ameri can citizens. Suit under the Elkins law has been begun against the Pabst brewery and several railroads. Christians are fleeing from the in terior of China and America has sent a squadron to Canton. One of the Barest and Strangest of Flowering Plants. Speaker Cannon denies that be is a A botanical novelty Is being Intro J candidate for president and predicts duced In Washington under the name legislation on railroad rates. of ‘‘The Living Rock.” It Is exploit The national committee for the relief ed as the wonder of wonders In the of Russian sufferers reports having re plant kingdom, nature's living picture ceived $132,685 raised in the United of Intricate carved stone work, aud its States. appearance does not belie these strik Tho Reclamation service has asked ing eucomfutns. It resembles, Indeed, Secretary Hitchcock to reconsider his nothing so much as those carved con- decision relative to the Umatilla irriga gh'merations of different colored tion project. stones to be seen in most collections Tammany will rely on a decision of of minerals. It Is claimed, says the Washington Post, that this strange Judge Parker, made several years ago, plant will live and bloom for years to prevent a recount in the New York without being planted or watered. It mayoralty fight. is called by the Indians “The Star An earthquake has been felt in Utah Rock” and “Dry Whisky,” the latter ad Idaho. name being bestowed upon It from the Russian Socialists, led by Gorki, are fact that, when chewed. It produces agitating for a republic. more or less intoxication. A Texas mob lynched three negroes "This rare and marvelous plant,’’ said the dealer, “Is found on the top who had murdered a farmer. of arid, barren, rocky limestone moun More frauds are being discovered in tains, at great altitudes, In Mexico, the recent New York election. where It Is too hot and dry In the Brewers oppose problltlon in Okla summer tor other vegetation and too homa, saying beer is not intoxicating. cold In the winter for even animal life. Yellow fever has broken out in Cuba. It will live and thrive In all extremes of temperature and does well in a The first victim at Havana to die was northern climate when all the native an American. plants perish from the cold. A court martial has been ordered on “It retains sufficient moisture and j Midshipman Meriwether, who killed a substance to furnish a bloom for years companion in a fight. without being planted or watered, and Great Britain has perfected the basis will bloom In a trunk, a room or wher of an agreement with Russia in which ever It may be. Germany is Blighted. “The name, ‘Living Rock,’ has been A former minister of Boston has been given It because of Its unique hardi ness; scarcely any kind of neglect or indicted for swindling. His operations bad treatment will Injure the plant, are said to involve $1,000,000. unless It be too much water; at Its France and Venezuela have reached home rain does not fall, sometimes for an agreement. It is said that in this years. It blooms In September and ca°e Venezuela was in the right. October, and has a very beautiful vari People in all parts of the United egated flower, Imbedded In a white, silky wool aureole. The lower part of States are raising funds for the Jews of Portland expects to send the plant is top-shaped, and the upper Russia. about $13,000. part scarcely projects from the ground, Reed Smoot Ijas fallen into disgrace and is from two to four Inches In diameter when growing wnd. but un in Salt Lake City by dragging the Re der cultivation it Is double that size. lief society into politics. This has been The plant Is very scarce and extremely the only Utah institution on which the Mormon and Gentile have united. difficult to And." Senator Burton has been indicted Story of "Dean's" Kindness. At the Drexel Institute one recent again. afternoon a group of people recalled a Norway is naming her ministers to very charming Incident in which the foreign countries. recently deceased actor, Joe Jefferson, All foreigners are leaving Odessa, acted a kindly pari a few years ago, fearing the disorders. says the Philadelphia Record. A strike may tie up the Chicago President McAlister had Introduced Mr. Jefferson, who had made his ad light and water works. dress to the students, and was about The merit system will be adopted for to leave, when the doctor told him how the American diplomatic service. delighted a certain art student would Every tenth man among the Cron- be if she could meet him. This girl stadt mutineers is to be executed. was brought every day In her roller chair and had been a sbut-ln up to An Ohio doctor is accu»ed of nine murders, inclding his whole family. that time. The veteran actor was delighted. A New York grand jury has issued 12 So was the girl. indictmerts in connection with the He talked, and talked well, and she election. listened. The French cabinet has'been shaken In the course of the conversation he learned that not only had she never by the resignation of the minister of seen him act, but that she never had war after a stormy scene in the cham been to a theater, and didn't think It ber. possible to go. That was enough for Joe Jefferson. It was arranged In less time than It takes to tell it to have her brought to the stage door ten minutes before (Jie raising of the curtain that evening. When she was brought to that door, around which clings so much mystery, she was met by “Rip” himself In his quaint make-up. Just as he has been received thousands of times by ap plauding audiences. Throughout the performance the girl In her roller chair remained a charmed listener at one side of the stage. A Detroit, Michigan, stonemason has ejected a statue of satan and placed it in his front yard, declaring it repre sents his friend. A general movement has been started in the United States to raise funds for the relief of Russian Jews. It is hoped to secure $1,000,000. King Edward of England has passed his 64th birthday. All of Russia’s grand dukes are now out of controlling offices. SELL ADULTERATED SEED Agricultural Department Blacklists a Long List of Dealers. Washington, Nov. 14.— While the air j it full of talk about graft, Secretary Wilson, of the department of Agricul ture, is going ahead quietly puncturing one form of graft that is imposed upon the farmers ct the country—that oper ated by the fraudulent seed men. Un der a special act of congress Mr. Wil son’s department makes an examina tion and analysis of seed sent in by farmers who are suspicious that dealers are selling them adulterated goods. As a result of investigations recently made, the Agricultural department has issued a warning to farmers against buying red clover or alfalfa seed from a number of dealers who have been found disposing of adulterated seed. The dealers named on the 'iet are: W. W. Rawson & Co., Boston; Ross Bros., Worcester, Mass.; W. H. Small & Co., Evansville, Ind.; The W. E. Barrett Company, Providence, R. I.; Barteldes <& Co., Denver, Colo; Cross man Bros., Rochester, N. Y.; W. E‘ Dailwig, Milwaukee; J. A. Everett, Indianapolis; James Gregory & Son, Marblehead, Mass.; W. Crossman, Pe tersburg, Va.; Hamilton Bros., Cedar Rapids, la.; Huntington & Paige, In dianapolis; Jacob F. Kirchner, Pitts field, Maes.; McMillan Seed Com pan v, Atlanta, Ga.; B. E. Martin, 8alem, Ill.; L. L. May & Son, St. Paul, Minn; National Seed Company, Louis ville. Ky.; The Frank 8. Platt Co., New Haven; Rush Park Seed Com pany, Independence, la.; Steckler Seed Company, New Orleans, and Young «St Halstead, Troy, N. Y. The names of these dealers are pub licly posted by the department, in reality they are blacklisted. This note is a warning to farmers who are in the market for red clover or alfalfa seed. ITS WORK A FIASCO. Committee on Public Printing Doe* Not Fix Blame for Waste. Washington, Nov. 14. — Judging by results so far obtained by the ‘‘joint committee on printing,” the public printing graft is not going to be ¿becked by congress tliia winter, aa President Kooaeveli hgl hoped. After giving bearings to/officials of the government printing office, officials in charge of senate and house documents and some of the men in charge of publications in the various departments, the committee arrives at the conclusion that there has been waste. It is no* able to analyze the waste; it is not able to point out the manner in which lb« waste can be checked; it is not able to fix the re sponsibility. In short, the committee has brought to light nothing new. And now it has taken an indefinite recess. Bui this class of investigation is typ ical. It is about as effective as the average congressional inquiry. It is parallel to the inquiry held in the last congress for the purpose of clearing senators and representatives of chargee made against them in the famous Bris tow postal report. NO BILL, SAYS BURTON. Congressional Appropriations Must Be Kept at Lowest Figure. Washington, Nov. 14 — The Post tomorrow will say: No general river and harbor bill will be passed by congress at the approach ing session. This forecast was made by Representative Burton, of Ylhio, chair man of the river and harbor committee, before he left Washington for Hot Springe, Va., for a short vacation. There are two cogent reasons lor not enacting such legislation next winter, according to Representative Burton— first, because a large bill passed last session carried appropriations for all projects deserving of immediate atten tion from congress; second, the neces sity of holding down appropriations to the lowset figure to prevent, if possible, another deficit in the treasury. Sale of Lots Postponed. Washington, Nov. 14.—The sale of lota in the new townsites of Heyburn and Rupert, on the rich Minidoka re clamation project in Idaho, has been postponed from November 1 1 to 21 to some date early in April. This action has been taken by the secretary of the Interior upon the recommendation of the governor of Idaho and prominent citizens of that state. Bari weather is feared and lack of suitable accommoda tions for the purchasers. It is advisa ble to postpone the event until later, when prices will be higher. Strikers Call to Arms. Several American warships have gone St. Petersburg, Nov. 14 —The strike to San‘- Domingo to suppress a revolt leaders, after a conference which lasted there. Doubtful. until 1 o'clock this morning, drafted an “My poor man," said Mrs. Mc Herrick, the defeated candidate for apfieal calling on all citizens to arm in Bride to the wayfarer at her door, governor of Ohio, says slander by bis defense of thei homes and familiei. “here are the biscuits that I just enemies was the cause. The delegatee to the union of unions baked. You have my hearty sym decided to again stop all traffic be pathy." A Chinese mob at Lien Chow has tween Warsaw and St. Petersburg, and "Before I eat the biscuits, ma'am." killed five American miseionariee. orders to that effect were issued. Al) responded the traveler, “may I ask If workmen have been commanded to Senator Cullom says be expects con work not more than eight boors a day It is beesusa I am about to est 'em that you sympathise with me—or gress to ratify the treaty with Santo beginging this morning. ■ Domingo, giving the finances of that bow?”—Cleveland Leader. i country into the control of the United Buy Mountain of Iron Good breeding consists tn bartag bo States.' El Paso. Tex , Nov 14 —News has particular mark of any profession, but Sailrrs and artillerymen at Cron come from Mexico tnat the United a general elegance of manners.—John stadt mutinied, bo. were subdued after States Steel com (»any has purchased the son. | a day of terror. Machine guns were famous Solid Iron mountain, the rich •Be courteous, but net to the extent turned on them by loyal troops and est of lie kind in the world, at Du- I range. bnnderde shot down. of surreiidirtag principles.
