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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-09-08, Page 8­ !��� , _�i'17F_ -, - — ______ _ - -_ __1' - � - - _j� 74x ­, �Wr � - , - -, , ;- � ;­ .-.7 " � s7l;�, -�!-,' -,� -­,� :,. � ,�.. . ,�� fF I .. - � . I . �- � I . -- - � . . 1 , -- .- - -_ - - � .1 :. I _. � I - �� _� . ': - �._ - �, - � `� .- . - � . . , �,,�; -. - , , - - - : - - - __ - - , - - � I , , .� -, - -- �. ;�� 1, --- -i� . � - � - ­ , . , I I -11 - � , �� �Iz . '7� . - 11- I . � �11 � _: - 11 - - -1. - I : �. , _-_ _. - - -_ -1 I I - � - - . e_ ­� - I - - I , - , - : - - � - I - � . - . �_� . - - - - . I I �� - I I - I i - , - - - I - - _� � . : I - _. : - , I . - . I . . � - . __ � - __ . - � � - . I - , I _ � : �- � - - _: , . 1, � - .-,-I,- , . I - : . __ � 1. � .- �, , _ , .-" ., � � . I I , - .- �. 7- - I - 1 � I � , I , , , - .1. . . I . 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I r _" i __ -the- table -he -Lon *.t ' -1,lo. , � ­:--­ . �'_- � 11 .. � . moment , tim returningto, to did 1 --he w-_- - 41 A - -;A —4 I � - 1. - I . - - '_ f -down before a motionless; and then lie knelt s'oftly,down .4116-1i J.V %JVUM i Z114M.1.1. �. I nV . U.M.UU11 m1rim. clays. When the Mandi received Go I - I - . . I _� _� , - — -it"ack 4 his s*efA, d4big , . - 9 . � .- - . ii& - � . I ­ �41:� , 1, - _,� --- . headed - Notice to. don- - . - head he gave orders for the fighting to . . I - - ' - __. ,forinieable-placard - . _byt'4eAide_,9f,_tke_ sleeper... : . ThePaperffoney ofEnrope-Whylt BotherS I The ALrab Story of the End. stop." , � ��_ I - - MAPTER L _. - , viets," proceeded- -to- read lit" t�' h - '6 Oan this be Stewart, my old comrade I - - . . - I I r6ug the Counterfelterso Major W�Jzlga'te, in the United Service V .- ON THE RAMPART9 - - with th,& earnestness of. one accustomed to and friend? -the Stewart who read and - s a azin , , gives us the sixth in- ' _. . . - � I . "The apermoney-ofthe United State - M g e for July NEWS FROX,ZAE XINM __ It was n xar thb-dose of the . - p � I _ . __ I � _get --.pith and ,miarrow of everything -chatted'with me in the days when my is the least handsome in the world,"said the st.611ment of his papers on the C4 Siege and I - -evening��_The iha=rried him professionally. - Once he dreams were of a future as unlike tl�e hide- . -is Fallcrf Khartoum, from Egyptian Suurces."- Imn. was siniing in the h�avens, ana shone paused.to-make a u proprietor of a money -exchange. " That ' - .ote in his pocket -book, oust reality of the present as I am unlike my b ...... this Govern pends entirely It contadustbe account of" the final act of Thousands or�4pe-ct,ors Scour-Aag the I with subdued brightness -,on.all beneath it.. -and their lit a cigar. � � � � own self ?" - . ment de " kooienai District. . - As the warder in, charge of one of- the c" - `CSevere, but nemsary, I presume," -be The sleeping man never stirred. - Uncon upon the iatricacy and elaborateness of the that Iong tragedy. The narrative beains Viet gmngw at Fort St� 0edege reached ,the - designs on its notes -and certificates for pro- on the 26th of November, when the Bord,i, A despatch to the N. Y. Sun says :- limit of his walk he looked with clear, said. " So I am to be responsible for the scions of the presenee of him whom he had tecti,n against counterfeiters. In foreign arrived with le6ters. On receiving the' During the last two years the Kootenai B. . ant,eyesen thee" rollingand, tumMb safe keeping'of e;very mah here, am I I A sought so long, he slumbered placidly, and ecuntries, on the other hand, much effort ii letters Cordon erected a high flagstaff near C., mining district has beerrattracting tntich many feet below, and for a minute - pleasant occupati6n, truly., - the convict dared not wake him. . dire�ted to making their curren,3y beautiful the palace, and flew a red flag from it so as attention both from prospectors andmining - there He sprang up as a spurri�d boot jingled in As 60. rose to his feet again, still holdin a . . in e I . � 0 9 with pictures and arabesques in the classical to guide the British on their arrival. He companies. The Kootenai Rirf)r, ft=n which - . - n the resul pretty to also ordereA rockets to be serit up at night it takes its name, rises in the Rocky Moan- , his fa-ce. But the warder'was nOt demon- doctor and he shook hands Its was a curious' sadness * th e"'DressiOn Of the passage, - and opened the door. The the book in his bandi he saw his ow n.tme style. Not only are - strative; and beiore he had gone two strides 'dr, , warmly, and on the opposite page, and lower look at, but they serve their chief purpose in order tains in British Columbia, and flowing ' � . . you that - farther w as his old - self again. Half;w-ay -,Win chairs to the table prepared to en- A inist seemed to rise before his' eyes ; better, for any engraver will Ao show that the town was still south, runs into Montana. There it beads , , theli �_ itable chat about old cronies and he could read no further. He sat down in tell holding.out. He distributed biscuits to the back again towards the north, and crossing dowu the paved footway he stopped by the 10 nev real art work on a bill is far more difficult poor . inha,bitants, but.then discovered that side of -a kneeling fiVre with an instimetiire Oa days that invariably follows such a the chair the doctor had occupied, tried to to imitate than any purely mechanical effect, he had none left for the troops, there. into Idaho, empties into Kootenai Lake, a . -1 meeting as theirs. I � . steady himself, and opened the book again. upon convietieD that-66mething was,wroug, 9 f no matter how complicated -the latter may he had to reqnisitien the grain stores of the large body of water in British Colu.-mbia, a Well, Stewart," he said, after they -had Then in solitude and silence he read the -be made by the geometric lathe and other natives. Afterwards more letters came in, short dibtance north of the Ida ho boundary. " y Olt seem to get on, badly with Your exchanged pompliments-11 well, Stewart, story of his brother's death, and lea,rnt for devices. bat the troops did not arrive. Gordon is work, Number 60. 1 - . -1 The lake finds its ultimate outlet in the . ::Do 1, warder? I am ill. " . - when it was -first rqmoured that you were the first time that his self-sacrifice was a 11 Most beautiful of all ];per notes are said to have written out a telegram, and Co'umbi& River. The Kootenai district What's tlie matter with -you ?O from England to join,us, I was posi- vain one. those issued in France and ia. Here given it to a messenger who was to send it properly embraces the whole region travers- coming � ; 1. . ruse . 64 I tively stunned." - - . � "A broken life," he murmured; 'lay! isapretty Austrian bill of 100 florins, from Dongola. The telegram was addreks- I don't know; only my head bums. I 64 ed -by the Kootenai River, bu t the name is ,,, Were you?" said. Stewart. " Why the mole is blind, the ,W-orm is mute, and in printed in blue ink, with the design mainly edto"allconfeierabepower's." Thestory cominonly applied only to the part in Brit - feel aa if I were being roasted by inches, ouldn'b I -come, pray?" - the grave there is rest !" composed of two large standing figures of seems rather apochryphal. ish Columbia. West ot the Koobenai Lake and sometimes -all is dark, and I ha,ve t* "My dear' fellow, if -you are going to -*- . grope to find- my tools. It's been going A cherubic children and an oval of childien's is the range of Selkirk Mountains ; west of on adopt the argumentum ad hominem, I -lower HOT 0019FORT. , NEARING THE END. these four days, but to -day Farn worse than my swcrd at once. It's not why shouldn't I beads. That seems a queer notion from our " The General used now to walk through them Slo'can Lake; still west of that the - � usual." I come, but why did you come?, Some Placei where the Beat Ikeaches; 140 De- point of view for the ornamentation of cur- upper and lower Arrow lakes througb-which - The warder was humans, although a yon rency, but it is certainly both interesting the streets and lanes and see numbers of the Columbia River runs, and beyond them * . I call you� whimsical.; I don't. I never yet grees. In the Shade. people lying dead from famine. He order- the Gold Mountains and Okanogan Lake. strict disciplinarian, and he spoke with un- kn and handsome. This is a Russian bill, for wonted gentleness as he, bent over the ew yon to do a thing without a reason for Those who have been quartered at Aden 100 roubles, done in -pink and gf�en. Here ed the dead to be ba ried at once, and insist- The principal town in the district is Nel- Deuce take it! What's your reason- would not allow that any spot on this upper you have a Scotch note, issued by the , ' kneeling figure . it. � ed on the Governor carrying out these son, on the west arm, or outlet of Kootenai now?- A woman?" earth can be more awful than that. But un- British Linen Company, which promis orders Lake, leading into the Columb',a River. it . " H,aiuph 1 I don't think this is -a case of 46 Say a man, doctor; and you'll be nearer fortuxiates who have dwelt in Seinde mock to pay 95 on demand. In Great Br aes " iVhen the famine incre-med and pre- This place, which * ' muttered the warder. in is about two years oll, nger'"". themark. Infact, unless Iarn mistaken, the terrors of Aden. V-*Sitors to Bushire, the privilege of issuing paper money can vailed throughout the town Gordon Pasha has less than one thousand inhabitants. dri't " he is one of those convicts I no' biced on the in the Persian gulf, talklightly of Scinde, be obtained by corporations . other was obliged to send 5,000 people out of Just now the crying need of the Kootenai 1 l'ai you better go to the infirmary?, , , - _ yon re a good fellow, Smith, and I ramparts.'�' . . . ! � . . and Russians a than Khartoum to the east bank to seek their country is transportation, for few of the . . � thank you. Infirmary be hanged? I'll . stBles, . ssert that there are districts banks. from the Government. � " my soul!": ried the doctor, in Central Asia more terrible than all three. " You will need a magnifying glass to ex- own food. He wrote a letter about them . - have none of it. No; I;t me die like a dog, what's he done?" mines are so situated that ore worth less and be buried like one !" One would incline to believe them also, if amine this note with. It -is Irish. The to the Mandi to the following effect : than $150 a ton could be profitably carried "I will tell you. But first let me ring only it were proved possible to live throuLyh words I one pound' are printed across it in " Human beirgs are by nature merciful to over the pack trails. The region- is a rough. The changein his voice, which grewhoarse for candles. " a Summer of heat more cruel than that of bia letters, but this broad stripe extending each other; these people are the same as one, not unlike that of the Cketir d'Alene, and savage in a momenti startled the w4r- A soldier answered the bell, received his Scinde, for instance. Americans also put from one end to the other of the document is yourselves; govern men t has supported them directly south in Idaho ; butthe ores seem I der, experienced as he was in the pkissions orders and went out. When. he returned in a claim for their Great Desert.. One thing a curi for one year, and now it is necessary to of the worst class of humanity. .. I -isity. To the naleed eye, even upon ,orne�hat richer. How they will turn out ' - With the lights the raptain opened his is assured -that the famous Sahara does not scrutday, it, seems to have no significance, send them to you to look after them. Treat it is impossible to say, for no work but tlia,t "Come, tbat won't do, 60 ; so cool down. pocket-bdok and laid it on the table within approach any of those mentioned. In some but when magnified you will perceive them as you think fiLl' of development has yet been done, and a . � . I think Von are really ill, you know, and reach ' of his hand. parts of Scinde necessity taught the inhabi- that itis wholly made up o the words -'one " But the dervishes, on seeing these peo- few of the prospect holes are more than you'd better by far take Ty advice." � "It is six years since you and I served tants ages ago to inv ' f ple, used to strip them of their clothing and twenty-five feet deep. Two thousand pros- " 1,can't, and I won't. - - I - ent an aparatus for pound' in microscopic lettbrs. 'From the - together in Plymouth?" le said, after a cooling their rooms, which we were glad to superficial appearance of the Bank of Eng- send them away naked and barefooted." pectors are already in the regiori, aria be. " Theurtbere's no more to be said. I can't slight preliminary pause. adopt under the name " winds%il. " land notes you would suppose -that they �� DESPAIR. fore the season closes, the value of the de - stop longer, and must continue my beat- up "Your memory is better than mine, We have heard responsible officers of the could be readilv imitated by photography January began wiLh fighting with the ,b. posits will be more definitely known. . - to the guard -room," saying which, he hnPried Stewart. You are posted in your .facts, I old -Indian flotilla a -vouch that they have or othe . rwis?, inasmdeh as their designs con- ject of saving Om-Durman. "If Gordon The oldest claim in the district is DT. I perceive, and hai6 your notes to refer to." seen the glass register 200 degreen in the sist of very little more than lettering ill had been able to send r6kiforcement, he the Blue Bell, discovered in 1825 by . . Number 60 stood very quiet and still. "I have the heads of my narrative by me sun at Bushire. It was a long time ago, black that is almost severely simple. But would no doubt have been successful ; but some Hudson Bay CO,nFany trappers. a# " Even he despises me," he murmured ; in black and -white, because the affair is too however, and there lips their excuse. Per- that great financial institution depends al- he now felt that he coxild not relieve' Om- From time to time a little work was done even he thinks me beneath his notice. Is serious for me to run the risk of making a . haps ISO degrees has been recorded, for a toveth�r upon the water marking of its Durman, which must soon fall into the on it, but no attention was drawn to the this to be my end? No sweet resting -place single false move. Can you remember a brief space, under peculiar circumstances. paper, which is wonderful y elaborate, as bands of the enemy, as also must Khartoum, in a country church,yard, with the echb of you, I country until seven years ago, When the . g fellow named Austin?" Butwhen 160 degrees is passed every fraction you can see by looking at the light through if the Engfish troops did not come soon. He Silver King mine was found on Toad Sabbathbells ing, g over my grave ; but I 'Austin ! Austin!" The doctor twisted becomes horribly perceptible. Ten degrees it. The water marking has beea imitated, then wrung his hands and went away, lea,- . A r' rg_ - Mountain, seven miles from Nelson the convict's sh buried in quicklime, his chair round and drummed his fingers above this is not uncommon. The coolest but never with success." ing the principal medical officer to attend Scotch syndicate has bonded the Silver sud forgotten evermore." . . 1. I restlessly on the table. "Yes," he cried, place to be found. at Shikarpur sometimes . . ,- . to the wounded.." King for $1,500,000, and experts are now . He took up the mallet whi.,h he had been suddenly. "Austin was the young ensign, has been 140 degrees. But 1-90 degrees in A TALE OF THE SE,L � making careful examination to determine using and Iturned to his task. ' As he did so, and you and he were great friends." the shade may be regarded as the teTpera- STARVATION-GORDON WEEPS. whether the bond shall be taken up. SiDee a shadow darkened the ground, and there "Were I We are so still, and shall re. ture of the very bottear, climates in the Terrible Experiences of a shipwrecked Then came the news of the battle of Abu- the Silver King hab come into prominence crept to his side a -stunted negro, with the. main friends to the last, if we ever meet world-wben no wind blows. Fancy that Klea. Meanwhile the sufferings in. Khar- several hundred claims have been located rank I � Crew. . t of a giant and the short limbs of -a again. Ali, poor fellow!" as the minim i, for forty-eight hours at a . tourn were intense. 11 Tha troops now fell on the same mountain, and the assays child. . At this point Stewart's manly. voice 8 111111 Mr. T. Barton, of Fratton, North Corn- - This man was a singular object to look aL trembled, and'he bent tretch. At Snkkur-the year round mark wall, and chief officer of the Peter Stuart, into terrible distress through hunger. They range from $10 to $500 in silver, while the -bis head to avoid the -residents endure a minimum of 97 degreles; used to hunt down the dogs and eat hem ; ores also carry copper and lead. West of His face was deeply furrowed, and across &6)r's penetrating eye . .� bappilithere are very few whites among whose loss near Yarmouth, Nova Scaltia, also donkeys, horses, and mules were t killed Nelson is a gold belt extending down was recently reported by telegraph, has for food� The-onetwenty-foui-th of an ar- the Kootenai River, and some placer the right -cheek, running from the temple t 46Do you begin to ZWerstind now?" said them. But this is in a time when no wind written to his friends particulais of the downwards, was a long white line -the mark be -captain presently. " My good friend blows; and winds are the rule from March ed of a terrible wound received- in some con- sold out and voluntarily sacrificed his disaster. Hesays:-11 We struck on a roe deb of dhurra was sold for one huudr mining has been done on a small scale. flict. good to July. There is the Suk, which rises, as I k dollars ; but it was d iffie.ult even to get that Durina the fall of 1891 some rich finds name, and prospects -all that the world scientific about eight o'clock on Sunday night, and quantity. Women used to'wander through were madLe in what is now known ss the . 11 How now ?" said 60, sharply. " What -persons allege, in the Ka9hi De- soon afterwards the masLa went over the the streets could give, him or take away -for another!s sert, but ordinary mortals will not be per- with their gold and silver orna- Kaslo-Slocan district, between Slocan Lake do you want, Pluto ?" )I sake. " , side. The sea was breaking over her all the - I I One. little word, imate. ; - suaded that it hait its origin in the upper time, and we all got into the mizzen rigging ments in their hands, offering four or five and the north end of'Kootenai Lake. Into "You astound me, Stewart! Iftheman world. All life withers bpforeit. Butthere okes of gold for a rubbeh of dhurra. If a this division of the Kootenai a great many "Say it, then," rejoined the con -v ict. until it began to totter, and it fell ON er as fish were caught during the ni'lit, it would is here gli- have him set free on the spot. is worse. The Bad-i-simoon kills everything soon as we came down. The captain, Mrs. � miners went this spring, and some extra, Pluto's thick lips closed over his grinning ByJove,_sir! -Talk about courage! What it encounters; not only tliat�­it burns up be sold the next morning for fifty dollars. orciinarily rich ores are said to have been teeth, and a look of deadly malevolence courage equals that?" ' . tissue and cartilage, so that the limbs ca Bughes (the captain's wife), and several of " Then the inhabitants of Khartoum fen shone in.bis e ' the crew,'got into the boat, where she hung found. The prospect hole of the Noble yes. 60 never noticed it ; he Ina mighty bustle' the doctor got up, be ulled, asuneer when the storm is passed into deep distress. The soldiers lost all Five in the Kaslo-Slocan has just been sold, . was looking jown an -d his' thougbta were With the dvident intention of rushing out to by. P 'London Standard. in the davits ; but she soodgot � . far away. � � 1__L their strenath and energy, and laid down for $60,000, and the Climax, Hennessy, and . t the captain restrained him, -WASHED AWAY their armsiecause they could not eirry Seaton claims are considered as good. The 11 Did you hear me tell you to be quick," b I ee guar have patience till be had � he said, with a sudden start. . 'C The.warde� heagridill]. ear me first," he said, I I and . Runaway Cars. and capsized, and killed or drowned Mrs. them, and some of the reguldrs, Shaggiehs, ore ranges in value from $58 to $150 a ton, will return and surprise us." . '. Hughes, her little boy, and several others, and Sudanese, deserted, and joined the and is from two to ten feet thick in ledges � then act." � Mr. Crofutt tells of a thrilling experience Some of the rest got the boat righted again. dervishes. The General, seeing this state fiom. twelve to tweuty feet. A sample of I I I'd smash his head if I could catch him He glanced at the open page before him, in- Echo Canon, when a train of sixteen flat and found the captain in her, nearly done of affairs, became full of distress, and be ruby silver from the district assayed $2,200 alone on the other side of the fort," growled - and continued his narrative. 4 1 cars, loaded with ties and iron rails, was for. Six of the crew, besides the captain, also despaired. He summoned the notab'es to the ton, and one of native silver showed the negro. I I Never mind him. Do you care - " Austin and I were friends, as you a. -e making its rapid way down to Echo City. got into the boat, and she drifted away out and principal officers, and obtained a loan of for liberty, 60 ?" . ' 85,000. aware, and being friends I got to know The train bad proceeded but a few mile -of sight. I and the remainder of the crew money in order to give the troops half a The confidence of miningmen in these sev. Ab the word "liberty" 60' eyed him- something of -his family,affairs. In most dow-a the canon when it was discovered that .were then in the forward part of the ship, month's pAy, as he thought this might check eral ores is she wn by the fact that Farrell & steadily, conquering his impatience by sheer households there is a black sheep; and the it had parted, and four heavily loaded cars where we remained until she broke -up alto- the desertion. But in such a crisis money Hendryx are spending from $300,000 to I - force of will. me plan I of escape to pro black shee� in poor Austin's was his twin- had been left behind. When the accident gether. I suppose that would be about was of no avail ; and both natives and sol- $400,000 on a refinery and smelter at Pilot 11 You have so - brother Richard. Austin was always more ha pened, the grade was easy, and the per- two -and -&-half hours after she struck. diers used to come to him, with pale faces Bay, on the east side of Kootenai Lake. pose," Ile said. f I p . � on't ter re me by keep. or less in trouble on Richard's account, for tion attached to the locornoiive had gained There was n ing me m suspense. Out with it." � nothi g left for it then but to and sunken eyes, complaining of their miser- Real estate in the various mining camrs iff � they were the living image of each other. about half a mile on the stray cars, but now get on the floating deals (her cargo), and we sible state, and be would lift'�p his bands to beginning to brina good prices. A lot in 11 You pre a brave� man, 60," began the- One day Ri-ch,rd was arrested for rforgery the latter were on a down grade, and rush floated a from the wreek out to sea. God, meaning by this that God only was able Nelson that sold f�r ,4100 two years ago was negro. 11 I want a brave man for my comrade -a � clear case -Do defence possible cort,ain ing upon the traia with livlitning speed.' We were wZy in this enterprise. You axe &good swimin floating on the planks all night and to alleviate their safTerings ; and then they recently bonded for $3,500. Though there too.2) - er, transportaion the penalty. Then Dolly came Two men were on the loose cars, and until six o'clock in the worning. When left him weeping." are only about fifty houses at Pilot B I - - forward, took his brother's 'place in the might - put on the brakes and stop the run- daylight came the fog lifted a little, but we THE FINAL ATTACK, - ay way. peo - ilt, lots are managed it -whether by bribing the' did not hear; they were fast asleep. On with the captain and six men in her. They Lise the siege when a traitor of the naine at from $200 to $300. ously. " Was it worth while to come to me he , but they saw no land. We -sighted the ship's boat, The Mandi's ple were almost going to selling at from $450 to $1,000, and in K,I,Lso "Fool !" retorted the other, contemptu- do,k,and was sentenced accordingly. How a The whistle was soundd where the smelter is being bu. with any such proposal as this? Swim ?_ __ rz gaoler,or byvisiting his brother inprison and came the cars, fairly bounding from the were pulling about, not knowing which way of Omar Ibrahim deserted from Khartoum Yes; and be picked tip by one of the watch. passing Richard out in his stead -it is track in their unguided speed, and away to go. They came and took us off -eleven boats, with the shame of my failure to haunt and told them how helpless the city was I me ever after ! Is that what yo I difficult to say. The sacrifice awailed shot the locomotive and train. of us -making a total of eighteen, all that from the starvation of its garrison; there- THE SULTLN'S TROOPS REPULSED. u mes.11 ? --Is Richard nothing, however; be, met his 11 Let on- the steam ! " came the order, were alive out of . twenty-seven. We had upon they decided to attack the city : . . - your black skull as thick as your black death shortly afterwards, dying of awound and with wild and terrible screams, the eu- not been in the boat mDre than a quarter -of 'I When the dervishes had understood f rom Several Severe irnza--ements End in Vie- itkin ?" - � - . . - . I inflicted by a negro who boaUed the classi. gine plunged through the gorge. � an hour before Fsbe filled, turned over, and Omar Ibrahim the real state of Khartoum, tory for the Rebel Tribesmen-Eure- "You won't let me finish," returned eat name of Pluto." - � I 11 Off with the ties I " and the frantic men threw us all into the water. We got the how numbers of the people had died, how peaus Threatened with Death. Pluto. " You are a good swimmer, and if I cast them off as they flew, in the hope that boat righted again, but could not.pull or do weak the troops were, and that the open there is a boat of odi own on the look -out Before he could proceed. further, the e of them would remain on the track, anythi-nog with her as the gunwales were space near the White Nile was not forti- for us-& boat manned by fe Aramp of the. relief on its way to the sentries sOm A Tangier dezpateb says :-The Sultan's llows who. can � throw off the runawayi, and thus save the under water. So I e had to let her drift. fied, they collected in enormous nuni- ' row, and who will stick at nothing, why-,, ,sounded drowsily outside. . . . W troops marched in three divisions yesterday 11 ho late?" murmured ths doctor ,-and forward train. This further accident lost us she second mate bers in Wad En Nejumi's camp, and toattackthe rebels, but returned tocamp The white man trembfW, then made an he crossed'the floor, and drew the blind Down the gorge they plunded, the wild and one other man, and three others died Thenegro grinred ap. whistle, signifying "switches- at midnight the Malidi came over from I Europeans here are much alarmed at the imploring gesture. without having engaged in any fighting. provingly. � I aside.' 4* Rather a wild night, Stewart. open " all the from exhausbion before we reached the Om-Durman, and stood up in the midst of dangerous condition of affairs. . "Now forthe deiails," he said. siThere"s Look!" - ­-, time. thrilling the air. That t�ere was shore. When we reached the land we bad them, saying: 'Doyou. 'intend to attack sli troops threaten to shoot any a party related to the chap that keeps the , The red gleam of the lighthouse showed -trouble was well known at Echo City, only thirteen left out of the whole crew Of Khartoum to -morrow morning?'; They re- The Moori . though its nature could not be surmised, twenty-seven. I lighthouse, and he has proxiiised me to be faraway on the left, a burning, fiery eye in We drif ted ashore at a place plied: 'Yes, Lord of All.' He then said: , Europeans who attempt to approach their . out with his boat -he and anoth- the fae6 of the night, and -wild and hiah and -the switches were all ready. called Chobogue Point, about six miles fr 'in I Will you advance with pure hearts and camp. er-at mid. If the leading train had but the requisite Yarmouth, and about iiiiie or ten miles from full determination to fight for God's cause?' At 8.030 this morning the Moorish troops You understand? I mean leapt the waves as they. broke against ,tfie ni .1.0 distance, it could pass on while the follow - fromhl-my bunk through the. windowil the cks wit" hollow, boom noise that . - -, . . .where the ship was -lost. . They replied-' Yes.' He then said, I Even if i ,made another advance in the direction of bars of which l rolled afong the ramparts ilie the rapid ing ,cars might be iwitched off the track, two-thirds of you should perish?' And the territory occupied, by the rebelliouts then dive off. Tha y. But you beating of some funeral drum. and spend their I force against the mountain A Burglar in a Lady's Bedroom. they replied, 'Yes' He then said, 'Let its tribesmen. They ascended to the hills and are - quite at the other- end. How Dr. Dod put on his cap, and. turned to side. On shot ,be loconactive the men. still To wake up and find several burglars in repeatthe Fatha,' andhelifted uphis hands set fire to a number of villages, the inhabi- are you to get away without the - lea,ve the room. -1 I ... thrc,wing over ties, antl suddenly, just as . one's bed room en&#tged in plunder is any. to heaven, and all of them lifted up their tants of which fled. They also set fire to , 0"t'y --I have a few patients to visit at the in- they reached the curve outside the station, the bushes to prevent the tribesmen from giving the alarm,?" , . . � t ey saw the .d1readed pursuer strike a tie thing but a pleasant experience, the more hands, and they repeated the Fatha. He finding shelter. A portion of the troops, The white man said nothing, but ap firmary," he said. 11 Will you finish your so when one refle cts that the slightest move- then muttered some words which no one - . ed absorbed in thought. pear- , story when I return?" and plunge down 2ie embankment into 'the, ment or attempt to summon assistance could understand, and, half dvawiug out 1 assisted by a force of Kabyls, have made an "I will man I age it," he said at last. __ 11 Most assuredly." . valley bel6W. might lead to furtl;er and more disastrous his sword in the direction of Khartoum, he' attack upon the rebellious tribesmen, and . . . "Bravo !" returned the nWro. "But bist! . The friends shook bands and parted. � "Down brakes !*' screamed the engine, action on their part. Such, however, was shonted. three times, 'God is most great,' two divisions are proceeding to support the I hear the warder. . Captain Stewart sat down again, and, lean- and in a moment more the cars entered the very disagreeable position in which the and then pointed in that direction, saying, Sultan's forces. . EveniDg-Two thousand of the Sultan's Remember, midnight, Echo City, and came to a standstill. - daughter of a well-known publisher found, I Advance, Advance? with God's blessing, after the bell has rung the hour." . - ing his elbows on, the table, fell into a The excited crowd, alarmed by the re . I troovs made two attacks upon the rebellious I * 1 An ite . Pluto winked by way of fare gloomy reverie. - herself a night or two ago. Her father1as He then returned to his camp at Om -Dar gher' tribesmen to -day, and were wrigxled himself - off has well, and . The tame. wore on. The silence orP the peated whistling, set off toward the *scene a villa in the environs of the metropolis, and* man. " driven back in great disorder. Orders were noiselessly ,as.. a - of the disaster to bring in the dead bodies. (luring the small hours of the mornin The dervishes. attacked in, two bodies 1 snake. T �en 60 fell- to work- with a§t(jnish. raniparts, Was unbroken, save by the meas- When they arrived, they found the two men thieves affected their entrance i'to t 9 They att.icked one hour before dawn. Thet7eA I ibg biry till he heard the warder ured step of the watchful. sentries. But . finally given for the trooFs to retreat, and 's - friendly the nbarmed but bewildcred, sitting ,on' the , he the force, in'a badly disorganized condition voice hailing him -again. lights burned steadily in the guard -room n house by one of the windows of her chamber is no story of treachery' in this Egyptian "How are you AOW?" .; - -where the captain. was,. and the captain lay- .-greensward. They had slept soundly all havingeut theglass through withadiamu-nd. account; the dervishes simply overwhelmed made their way to the carnp aC Tangier. It ith hia head on the table -asleep. through their pefflous adventure, : I until the --She was fa3t asleep at the time -a fact of the garrison, which they could have done is feared the tribesmen may attack the city. . "Just, the samel, Smith. I think I- will- V, moment when they were towed down the 0 bw2ly in tike -your advice, 11 sai the convict. � z , - 'A sliarp-eared. sentry 'suddenly lowered which, no doubt, they bad assured them- long before if they had only known how The Mo'rish soldiers fared very . . d , . - The warder gave vent -to a cynical _ . �hisjmi' ,'thinkinolie heard a noise, though valley. - — . selves on entering the room -and she was weak it was. They were sci numerous that their engagements with the rebels, one hun- - "You're as bad as a child, 2) "' In "'it" he could see noiling. The noise was not � - only disturbed 13Y the 'o"e which they �tlie Egyptian troops were like a black spot dred of their number being either killed or here fked,� . : � TRADE AND INDUSTRY. � n rs good humouredly. . . -repeate.d. He shouldered his gan and � made while busily ransacking a w-Wrobe., in the midst of a white skin. The Eg badly wounded. The Augherites, on the And he marshalled him on p . marche I d'011. - I - � � . . � � . The firsta'nd natural impulse of the young tians fought Well, but all was iu vain. YP' other hand, suffered� but few casualties. ast glisteamig ,_ , . eannon and watchful sentries, till the pair -60 had,ndt heard it for one, for 60 was Russia's woolen industries employ 5,000. lady was to cry for assistance, but with re- I — — Imem 000� I Came to a -halt in frOut Of a low wooden lookihj��-in M; the auard-room tvinclow at Carpet manufacturers employ 800. markable presence 3i mind she controlled THE.RND. � buildin 'with a green verandah, ,,l_4_ 1� that- morneut, ata I riled at .the sight of the . The Boiler -Makers' and Iron -Ship Build- herself. and prudently feigning sleep, wait- 11 The whole town was now filled with the Theatrical Note. � ��;_ � I � . - % i . � Is sleeping officer. . screams of the people and the shouts of the �', - - - round fL- . . - ­ . . ers' Union, of Gre.it Britain, has a fund of ed patiently-, though with no little trepida- A countryman and his bride applied at �� I - . 0 � . I - � . ­ - . , , ino ta 6010 co - I The- the -convict glided into the roomr $928,686.39 in the banks. .- -­� -, � .. '. tion, -until the-coait was clear. At last, Arabs.. They killed every one they met, at- � I � , - I - I own, 0� me in.theatterideAt. I ., - _u , - � . having rifled all the drawers, and convinced tacked 6e inhabitants in their houses, and the box office for tickets. I . . !� �f Convict, clost nearer and 4 � � ­ T -d-lbe door. a SaIdt- a itealt'hy tread drew " �-. - ". � - The -.1rarder, re, __ - , - -, -I . . A The Iron Moulder&' unions, of Massa-, ' "Orchestra chairs, parquette, orfamily � ee er. � � 1-4m .. - as they imagined. that the girl massacre ' . 1-11 �11 � , - - p*g his marih, had- not gone - far� w6w ZOO& t&-th# 81 - e �. . - chusetta, last week ined the American themselves, d and ransacked every one. Mussa circle 9" asked the ticket seller. ' - I .� - . - ' �Tha re I -40jga iwt-*he mind- o . I - - - r .- ­ --- ---'-- ", ,-if .7 . I . 1 Federation 6f Labor's I er, the -burglars Pasha Shawki's house was also Backed, his 64 - � i . - � - be siw an'o$ec 1. - jo r was still.fast loaked in slim -b - - vt�p "fi- _`. ­ %e b anch, of that State. Whieli'll it be, Marier?" said the groom. - _:`� _� � - - � . appr6a&ing, ata . ' ' . , �. - . 1 49 salute, him-ai b. . . . - p4 4i -Ti 1 ____7 _`;, .y 'p*[e4nd-:c&m-f � - harem seizzedand himself killed. t , - � ement, 9y.. - � .! ,_ �.cciuviet s la'ce� was : - passed into an adjoining chamber. The I 11 Well," she replied, with a blush, . i . 1 �7,-. � . I . �---�'*SUPP69e-thaiVi-th�34ev-6igdgr I .1 ,posedthis manner hardly- less so.z I ­ . Resolutions are being.pasied by labo young lady thus reliev ed of their un � "Meanwhilethe General, who was on I I bei,' as how- we're married now, pYaps it - � , � - ., - - - - . � - . ,� I - - . welcome I . come to, e . � � �,,� - � - refieve the k I Ai4�;460(r� , , _ ch4k. --The anions all over the. country protesting presence, lost uo tim in p the top of the palace, seeing the Arabs ad- - "'� % quietly. I)y. the. , " . - � - Captain k,charge of 4 at&j. - �-,,�z � _�­, I -,I I - I . again 103 r:shing the button - _�,��_ - , - ___ � I . . I I - .e gu ' f- ' � omptaw ik hewresteidon hiw arms, 'arid- his - . would be proper to sit in the family circle." - , I .,� - �_ � � . , " - ttere , 4- , th4'wir&r . -, IMMA - --- - - ___ __ 1, " - . st the c ing of the World's Fair on o . t4e electric 'bell close er bed. Her vancinj 'like wolves, and crying, I Gordon I . - I mrd dii - fa f ,,, toward the palace, shouting and pqs, erW.,:Wdjzi The- convices � . - - pping - , , - -0- ' - _ � - _ , __ . - , hilj�L ' ' ' ;1 �'ja __ � � � i 4 -99 I � ze. Sundays. � �_ �, , .. � frolwhis��P,i,ncl-l"nki64-after.t,liei6tiei-ti 'f . , - . . i�_ - . - - - � - � -_ , - I i parents were at once aroused, and the thieves yelling .". I � - , - A- - �� It - 7 , � i"L,. .- -40#40& -i ,�,'thb4ed oost- an& i -were discovered made their . Gordon 1' collected his men and opened fire Doine His Best. - I I , " - ahini4, ewdrd, The capitalistic combine re - - -fture,_ f .�gira�ge that i ould -, -MIA - ,IA I � , - � , cently Jortned fiDding they, -, - - - ;_ 4.1 e-sh .,, h I - I- I ... ,*Wm 1��.,90. . . a m, e window with the utmost de- on them from the roo ows ; but - �. , ", � _� , I M1 da_6_#"1_7in_ sue .. � - Ik­ i � .. *OVO - - 'to bre-k up -the labor or. t fro tfi . �_ - I - h a,' cl�hi ,was -spea -- ' t- San Fialricisco, . - - � , 9 ��& p 08-1 ��,�, - ,- , -- ,.; - 7 ,' kidg�, o in exi f and wind' Two small Quaker children were put to I - � I - - . - _. ;� - . I a 1. �� ­ - � .� I . ,-: ganizations Of the Pactifle coast is said to spatch,le the Arabs gathered in great numbers, broze bed early the other night, and their M uthep. -1 ��_� - - I - ne, 1, laze -soor-L � , -him e. . �- -, I I , trouble or _* , ot I I It aving behind them all the valuables _- �__ _.� _ y heM 9 :777*-�.:ma * -s Ago is it since I wore represent at least 89-00,C.00,000. � 0_ - , , . , - --110 " , ,,,, I -1:.., - � _� .. iind wi. -back wera - ­ , - I ff whio.h. they had collected. It certainly re- i r of voices from the sleep. � 11heir" C y�year , .� in the gate and killed the kayasses and hearing w murmu _ 9M! , - -tw9 Yeam-ages-whiph, he co-ia�erative sh of the looked little nerve toact thus, and theh guards. When Gordon saw this he went. to ing room stole up stairs to see what was on - " _��,�, - I I � .. . . Ike I - . I z 1i__ - .1 - ­. �, - .1 �, - 1. 11 - thW. I no - I . � � - � � �t;-�� ", - ,�A, I . . I �- - I I --��. , � � . , , , �. -h. -T 7W'a- I . - ' t . Z-P�, -_ - , . . I I ,; , ' .is it? I T 0 -on quired - . . - . I I � _ i - I � -.- � ave, -011wW1014he been a is no doubt that, but forthe cool courage - his room, put on his uniform and sword foot. As she paused out -side the door she , . � �_�,�-��­ ,- � � - - � W11 � _- - - I - I 1� , � , . I �. _pst, and, even *memory shoemakers of Haverhilt Mass., has - ­- - ­ , -- - - � - - - - , __ - , . .1 . - I . I __ - - ��-C -" I _,:, ,". _11 . __F � yed I youlig lady, the burglars , , - . I - - , , hktfip_�M_ IT� le . - 5'�_­-_�­_--�, - - . I , - � - , - H - , - -1 - - __ - I d " ure..4 They could nob compete with'. the I � _�: - 1. - -, -, - - ZTER A. � f, -a;byg9ne thing-alrea y. fail displa by the. and stayed by his room awaiting their arrival heard one say to the other earnestly : - - - �, :_ , - -- , , ,;. : --- 1: - ­ ­ --. - - ,-, , �. _-:2��-�� ,�,�--�� 4, , I - - 1-1 - . - ft - - � I - - d by the bosses, 0 off with a con. 41 John, can thee swear ?" �.��',-, _�-__-�� . . �_ I . �,-WVMPMAIW-3�6 � -.1 .. , �Asul, - ­­ -back �bW - oot struck ,against large .Capital investe would eventually 6ve mad for he knew he was to be killed, although �'_�_`_ L, - - . I `- - - I . - _ �­�,_ ,- ­ � � � � _­ - I � - OX-_ -, ­�!­-�A_-Rp 9 I - L ­1� - ��.­ __,_ _� , - . . M-01,41g.-VIX - - - J I I . , . , - 1. I � I.- - . � - , ooj , ,--'-, ­hi� he stopped to� t . 6ii The reply was regretful : - _� - �'� - _��""­U I iround -vad I I The earliest� labor strike in- the United siderable amourt of booty. . he � _.��, % �­ , � '' - ''. _ �_Zzz�-Iq'z��,�_, , Dal t ­ : _ght have escaped death by getting on �2-�­,-­�'�'­ -_ _� , - The - ter palk-%d-Itr . . , '�__ - _ _-�� . I I . a _ li� . - �_ �'�,;�'�, ­ - L - ... ... - � �f __ j: Lt-&' $Jfgl:�,W" L �V 'Wa � , I ��. I I . --the steamer Ismailieh, which was, 11 Not go d, Wi iam but (hopefully),'J ... _ . M ch I ' L" _ _ ght"Op. - ��*­ � , _ L, i ' . boaf& - - . ,jet I ;, ­ Mw �- ­ - I re is - . � . ­ " . � - -- -- � ­ - a -tu- guard, 91 I , iial . � - , . ,. . , , _ o 11 , z­z��,,��_-"!�� �,x�_ et . . - - , � I - ,Oki%-- - 0-10041 . -_­ _ _ ­ .. ... StAos of which the I d, loc- Va L . ;;�i;,��_Zzz��?33,z-_-_ ,�, � .-. L- 4 .1 ' �'­Jl�oouk: _� -� - _. __ I � _,_ )1� ", - f ,any recor aiting and ready for him from early dawn ; am learning." �, .A.1&044�� L . - - ­ __ ­­ - � . W ­­ , , ' *­ - �t - -Y.. 1,: � � I . in 1796 . clatiozi. W. I I �__ ___� _�� � I . (I , __ � .- - �,�_� __ � , " " L ,�, �'j � li I d .amcmg L the :- I - __ _ - I ot duty _,JWe � b"fa­1 ` � _ "' . . - L O"11 :T � �_' _:Q- 4 - k, ? a Injoli 60, - curred in Philadelphia � Got a . but his noble - � __:� � � - � _���� � L , P. - � I. _i � - - ,,� . .1 . " . A-4 - i_tI � - L i I ----- . . . . . . I � . - - _. �& , f - " `­ �. _;-�_�7��',�_� '. ' L' ulle to dal �, `­ , . spirit cho�e rather to share the �� ..... - _' I , shcoemakers. It -was for an inerearse of Bowles -Did Ballion give you a t . -fate-,of these whom be had governed. The - -to _.'�­­L . ...... - - - - - � __ �� � ... .. � � � � � � � _7 2 - i _. :-_', ­ '. � , : - _ I _W -examin I V"& _,�_ ' I - om-of m tre. _ -_..1- � � 1. � , �Tneir.� 'J� __ ­­­­ ' ' I . . I -_­ , .1 " _-:-- - - __ _"D -1 ­'. - - ­ ,;,:­4g� � __ _Y9 - . . I ' r .:' - ­ .- -_ - ­ y it -L .- ­_ _�_ ' I'll � ..��,:i-�, - � . _4��-_ _,��-, - -7%, L _" '*`­�Tr_�;�� _ - - � _ _ l4,W_-,%V_ "P � I-— -_ ,� - -:� - I I - - - - , _�G5� - - a _­;p�_, _ . . . . . - , ,,� . I ;f -, 10 L- - . ,_ -weeks -,and proved Bad tiori-? __ - ­ ­ � , , . r�__i ­-;­,�r . � - . , ' -. ted tw4 -L - th, �_. _,;�� ,�� Kind to Awmab. _�'. - CC r �Rlwf . " : -,;�F_ I I __ - . , , - . , __ , . , - . I - Wr& _;--al- -,�-,Vt�-��-.i�z,-_�­;E, 'I - .­ - __ - - I � I - -A "" "t . , ­ __ ­­- � �� 4 �, - .- __ 4,-Z��__�i�,�_­�_�,K 'L L" __i;5-__ tft I d' Wages' 'as' � - dervishewruahed upin crowds, full of . ', "� - . . - &Z __ - __ , 2 - .. �_Ap t1li Workmen Urned -oat" -Two ' � � 45im �,�, - edthe c as ;,�and tame I esom , � _W_ I - � , ,r'i�_ ', , - 1-a I - . - -0esiful. ------ �__ jertain. oin - owl I- - - sr- -111 Z_ - -what, mme it . Kn es weeks. But I worilt go �a , -� --- - �,_,K.�,­ I �r­. , - , - , L. � , � $6.4, ­L­­�j�!:�_V_zz­ . ­ S�-- �,-v pe - �-a -:�-,,��T���`, - ; � - � W ax *, --, , , �,L�4_ She -Yes, I am going to name my pug � � _46� .- � mg g , ,; I .." _�z -Now"WA , A4 9tabbed him with their spears until he ___ _�_7,`_�_�Z__�Z, ��L'�:,�7,�_, I 2�;" 6 7_1,��. - , I" - , ­�_.­___ _"�L _ _ _ - _. I . 1799, ajW*,g L for More Whie _L *1 - . _ , _�� ­ - _ L ______-r, _ - - __W _ --- � . ; __ _ , . . I . in Pay , 11- was . backL to Work ' L �! _ , ��" L -ouncrWD, - �M­ I _ ,� �-­ �� - 1 - __r ,.�, � �t�Y�Z-_ -_:��L,5,�; , , - - . #.�,_.__W-_�­ "�� . � I _ , . I L I . for him again Unless he - Was cut; to,pieces. and his head was cut off after you, - ,. L, _ _ _ �� ­­ - � L Mr. Dudley. , - ,- ___ .- __ " I ­­ , -1 �' - . , - � � �'��"'&­._' , L - _, . 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