Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Oct. 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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J r r ; i j j i;-t;tl.lirlH'(l in 1878. IIILLSliOJKj, N. C, SATURDAY." OCTOBER 1, 1 'XKW SKRIKS-YoL 8 NO" 51 j t i v V i 1 Jm- r.unifiN Drram. I - ..! k isi the .; i.:ik rj r-fcaJr. !i :'!. ar:-" hi- t t i n the , . - i ,! t,- !;t uli-n f; . pro peer? .. r ! .C. t ; t , ii :i w : ' -I r -:t're. :--:e--i " i' - -, p-.r lor Mar:.- an'l ' . - m ., r u.,.. '.;h the tii!: .v.... ; .!'!- ii : i ,, - ti,at f ij.f, 1 j ' U .! ;:.;:i;:t. hi-t V r thj ' i - 'v ! hey r. inn -5 I r . ' : , ' 1 1 ,! I S . ,f T r : - A" I, J fl- , . . i . 'a I, ('it jl .- i .t ,;i the , " - ! ' j 1 -1 r v r t i- ; '!. .t ; . ! . r - it'll M''"'t acieS , ...... i ' - . i i ! ! .' ! - j . . , ,: ; !: s A'h-n ' ' !: ' ' "-h , . . -: . i' ',' ' --t ). '.vcr- , . ! W, Jl !-,( Tl ")', . !.! pro pi .-4- t ii it ho ;.. .". ! ' V. 4-, -!;''! .fi.y Httifl ' l - f i !'4-f;4 f,r'. . 4 : i..- .!;i t.uc- -iUs- (liny : ', !! I'l l . ' ; 1. . : ! I ..fu Hi' rn.!i..' till ' ; -4- ,.; h ; i "I.,ih :' nrc! hifl !-. l! I: i 4-if I lt- flTlJ'! Vi (, - 4 . ! . . I I i I , t 4 i 1 !-l ' ! .1 .: w . . 4i ,i i i in: y my 1 1 cm i.i not m: woitsi-:. ' .' U. ru -I.-:tr! Mut . ! ..y.' i I 1 1 v ?" Mrs. :..t' i :. f t ti4- liiv:ikt:i--t-r ill V it !l :ilt'cti(i!);vtc con- " ! . : 'tt' T-. Kitty '-an. I' M:ir ..l ! 1 r ' Ti i ' , ; . ! '.oit h.if jjfnt riiT for .111 . ,. lii t;it lirf, hrc:ti; ill' ' ' V : at ''t'liU ; "now th:it yuu'rn . i '. ! ! 4 1 4 : ! i ' ' . th.it L in : jirtrtner. it's i:ip1 ":.M:r oil,'' r -j n i j i i 1 1 : i r v t :i 1 roiiiil tto; in .:. ! t ; . 1 4 i , : . 1 . all U coillti lo'.J" on- ' k;HV. ' . I." -:ii'l Haivt'V, hiy'm (l iwn :.' i r 1 1 1 fork, with ;i liftimini; 'iii-i'' 'rof"-.! ll-r-'s th' ifvss 1 aviii' up tor you tili th : : -. r 1 1 ;i nat nral inoif. . It was ! . i ; -i (in to t liin- arratip1 1 so ' i t!ii -jo on tn I 1 ii i tT trip, J ii- :n'i'. 1 am iroinir to bv- i.iar- , ' ' - ii fill into ln'f saiirtT with ;. aiil Mr. Srt'Iy uroppcil his M !':.! !' -a'nl Margery lirfathloss- h aloii.' ri-niaini'ii calm. ln r napkin ami pnt it i:;;. : i 1 1 - 3 ltdkMl at tier on i' i LT 'i'l rimiiH'ti la.-'.s oom- '.' . !..v,..'r, that this was aa ! i i : t ln'ir only on 1. a I. .4-!.-1 a !!" inili'prlhii'.'U'i', left i'it !..!!:. to "i-t. a start" in : iwj - itv, tlicy hail all ox- ! :,::!- for him. inj'i'ily iif('t's-fiil: ho ' : :::;: !! iiimflf in tin' ro i i i !iO-i !! ami ama-s :i for i u i I i huh ami s in sorno : i .. wit h a lonix row of '.' v' !y-. hritur ihi'insi'I vtvs : f ;!!i:!y. wnv rcat rcsprct- ; '""l a ho'-t p accotn- ' -. a: ! a i.t'avv dowrv, - ill m'i nii'il i.Krlv to Im 1 1 it 'A i : w t provt-d him -oil ' "i ; uusir.f ss j n ul i- 1 ! ; r.4 ii;v. nn.I h.ail r'- . 1 '' : fi. tr - -.Most ambi . ' ; ;i !r i j'UMor p;i trior .";::',;!' -il '.o ho lrs:.rOtl :- of the boMit.ful voting f ron of their ' r v.'.atty talents ami hot ' ' ; I,.'!'. 1 v v, 'tsih'n'il at. tin ro ; ... ;. t romblitij with :-'-al Mr. Srolv fumlh'd " ,:t! in nervous us- ' i' M- - . ,'!v opened her ; : -:.; foiiml "strength ' 'i .-.'.l important p es- i !,- ! . .r.i Kenlan, at pros ' 1 -milinily. i' ' M: -. ,!- repeated, r.nd r v -1 n.juirinirly. "1 doti't ' '. -1 of th" family." - . Harvey rejoin-'d. ' iple. V:-. (elv repeated in i- 1 have not heard of th ;n. ". -!r'et." respo:iled llar- ha.-k in her chair with hT !:::-!aml turned a "."i ids -son. ami Kitty -" ' L i-4 little screams. .--r.-.'t ' It was miles from " irivr.H-raey : it was p.-o- ' j-iriris, with scams- ' w .-.h ;l II shopkeepers; -: . i ; - r . ami okl apple ; : ':. eelv knew. ,' ' -trryt. Harvev ?" said v. evman street," H vr- - !, . '' vhe cannot be of , '.'. - : g n man street ?" , I ' ; aiiXiou-lv. ' : i- .juite respectable."' . " :; ""-::ded 'ipiietly. "Dora's ri 'v: iovv. he sews for a :" ii' -;-. . ami Dora has been ,.'. , ' iieeper in our establish V; " !e.w I m.-t her." v' " groaned. 4 'J'J- k"'-' i"jr a M'.aiivstrtxs'" -u rr t ejaeulated. "T)ii. Harvey, you could not have do!i' "A p'TiriT LTiri.- ,aid his father -o:emnl: "a';! after all We have h-j"d for y-.-i Not-it-could uot .be w , r-''. " ' "A i'om::.-:i w.,rkirjr-ir'' aid Kit- ! t.v in a ehokitij" voii e: "-an! evrvboiiv will know it! h. Harvey, it eouidn't t w ir--. 'J he y,i;.v' it. an iok'd froin on to atiother in a-'o'.;-!ivi!, hurt, and half el n tem pt'.ii i'i - - ' U.;ne(. Marker, t urr.'-d to him. with a ''n - tie -yinp'tthy .'liiitlin .with the di!iiav in her fact-. "Perhaps,'" -dii-said, hopefuilv: "per- 1 haps there i-. s,,in.hin to niak' uti? I'l-rhap- -h" i- aw underfill beauty, or a Teat eniu-, r "onit-thini:?" Harvey 4'ave itr a grateful -u,iile. "I think h'-r pretty, of eoiir-e." he said: "hut I uppo-e that's b--aue I'm fond of her. 1 don't think she would he called a beauty. And ;b ior eenhis - she's very eh'Ver at account-; but she doV-n't siti'. or paint, or .anvthin of that -ort. Mi--'- never had the time or nion-' for such things., poor irirl!" lint Margery had turned avvav with an impatient gesture. "'1 here is notiiinr, then,"' h -aid, d -pa. finely; "no; it -ouldn't he worst . " Ha:-vey rose from his seat, with an energy which set the bell in the castor jitieiin-jr- "lhis i- ab.surill" he said indignant ly. "It is more than absurd: it is un just and narrow-minded. How i-!;-i- bie -- preum:i!ilv sen-ihle peoph-." 1 iarvev corrected rat Iter tjitterlv. "can say, in regard to a person they have Iieersei;i, that 'it could Hot I iv. W re, ' is past my comprehension.'1 "We will not talk of it,'" said Mrs. Sech , ho'.dini: up a re-trainine- hand. "1 ):scus-;on will not mend matte!'-. Ami you are to he married next : month?" "n the ninth," Harvey rejoined. "( )f course you will all he there'.''1 he ; added rat her dubioiislv. I'.v no means," .said hi-T father short i v. "You could hardly expect it,"' said Mi's. ' ch reproachi'ally. "Very well: 'if .Mohammed won't ; come ' you've heard t'tie observation. W'e shall pay you a visit immediately on our return 'from our wedding-tour. with your kind permission. You must ; know Dora." When he left the housean hour later, he had the reijnired permission. His mother and the rirls had even kissftl him ood-bye, in an injured and reproachful way, and his father had shaken hands coolly. Hut his ears still rang with that odious , assert ion. "It could not be worse!" and he was thoughtful all the wav hack to the city. " The Seelys were in a state of sub- ; (iu,.il dticd excitement. Harvev's wedding tour vaV com !eted: and they had received a teh jjrain that aftcrnooti to the etl'ec-t that . he would be "oti hand" to-niht' with his new wife. The dining-room table was set for dinner; and Mrs. Seely wandered from one end of it to the other nervously. Her husband s;it under the chande lier with his cvenin'j; .paper, but ho was not readme; it: Kitty and Margery liTittered about uneasily. watching through the window for the return of ttie carriage from tie! station. "I hope," -aid Margery with a ner vous attempt at cheerfulness, that ho will be barely decent presentable. ' Think of the people who will call! I hope she won t be worse than we're prepared to see her.'1 "She couldn't be," said Mrs. Seely dismally. There was a roll of wheels, and the twinkle of the carriage-lamp at the dour, ain't the bell rang sharply. Kittv and Margery clasped hands in 's mpathetie agitation: Mr. Seely drop ped his paper and rose; and Mrs. Sci-lv advanced toward the hall-door w it h dignity. It opened wide before she could reach it, and Harvey entered, his face sutlused with genial blissful smiles. " This is niy wife." he said proudly: "my mother. Dora; my father, my sis ters. Kitty and Margery." And with a caressing touch, he took by the hand, and led forward among them What! Mr. Seelv gae.l at the apparition with -"startling ees; Mrs. Seely djop pe.t the hand -he hail started to hold out. 'with her face . growing a-hv; and Kittv and Margery gasped. For what they saw was a woman of apparently forty yohirs. with a face p w.h-red and painted in the most tin blushing manner, with thin grev hair (T-.n;; i oer a wrinkle. i forehead in a si. kening affectation of youthfulness," ami with a diminutive gaily-trimmed .bonnet perched thereon, with an af fected, mincing gait, and a simpering smile. ' ' ' "This is niy wife." Harvey re peat d; "have vou no welcome f.r h ri " The bride tittered. "Mcbbe they tsiink I ain't good enough for ' m. dear?" she observe! tartly. "impos-i: le, my pet." Harvey re-sp-m-ied. and patted tier falsely-h'.oom,-' ing cheek affectwnately; "besides, if vou were but a shadow - a caricature of our own beautiful s.-lf, they would not have been surprised. They Were prepare for the worst." He looked at hi liorritied relatives meaningly. The truth of his words :1a.-hed -over them. Yes. thev had all sail repeatedly, that "it could not be worse." Hut this wretched,, wrinkled. Ifdieued crea ture had they dreamed of this? Harvey wafcle-d them with an un disturbed smile -his father, turning away at last, and rubbing his forehead with his handkerchief wtrkly; Mrs. Seely. gazing at her daughter-in-law with a dreadful fascination, and the girls, -inking into chairs in dismayed m i en 4 e "Weil, mother." said Karvey light-V ly, "of cijur-e a now addition to the family is an object of interest; but don't forget that 1 have an appetite, and getting married has rather im proved it. Take oil' yu.ir bonnet, my own. Here. Kitty. Kitty came forward with a set face and tightly-closed lip-, to receivo th marv e;i(,ia combination of . beads and silk tlowei's held out to her with a dis gusting air of sprightliness. She was afraid to trust ie-r-elf to -peak. l'oor Mrs. Seely, sick at heart, had made her way to the bell and rang it and dinner came down presently. "Turtle soup!" the bride observed, looking round the table with a girlish smile; " "ain't nothing I admire so! dust pass that celery, father-in-law. Delicious! ain't it. darling?" "Kxtremely, my dear," said the bridegroom complacently. Ignorant and vulgar! What dread ful thing would they discover next? It was an evening they never forgot. The unfortunate parents sat. with pale fa ami unsteady hands, staring into 1 their emptv plates, or looking at each other with fre-li horror at each simper ing, senseless, ungrammatical remark of their terrible daughter-in-law-Kitty and Margery excused them selves during the second course, and llew to their roojns to cry themselves to sleep, in an agony of dismay and mortification. "I sha'n't think of setting up," said the bride, rising from the table with an apologetic giggle, and- with the last des'ert held aloft. "I'm too wore out: If anybody calls of course, everybody will call just teU 'em I'll see 'em to morrow. Come on, dear." Ami she tripped upstairs, with a juvenile nod over her shoulder, and with her beaming voung husband fol low ing. Mrs. Seely wrung her her hands de spairinglv. "We said it ooul .she said faint 1 v. d not be worse,"' "Hut this! How shall we endure it J j "I shall not endure it!'1 said her hus- r band: his face had grown almost care- j worn during the last two hours. "I shall send them packing- tomorrow: and if ever he enters my house again " He brought his hand down on the i table threateningly. j "Hut that will not help matters," j said his wife miserably "He is i ruined; we are disgraced, and every- body will know it." J There was a silence. "I had pictured her to myself," said Mrs. Seely, beginning to sol), "as a voting girl a person of suitable ago for my poor misguided boy. decently educated, and at least a lady. And even then, when I did nottdoubt that it was such a one he had chosen, I thought myself the most unhappy crea-' ture in the world, because-.:--because she had not wealth and an old name. Surelv it is a judgment upon us. Mi. was there ever so dreadful a thing?" "l'robably not." said her husband grimly. 4 It was a solemn group which waited in the dining-room, next morning, for. the appearance of the newly-wedded ("4 ill! 'le. There were marks of a tossing night on everv face in troubled brows, swollen lids-, and pale cheeks -and a general gloom prevailed. Mr. Seelv stood in front of the fire place, watching the door with a stern face. He was master in his own house at least, and he was determined that it should not be disgraced by his son's wife for another hour. "l'lease get them away before any one, comes, papa," said Kitty. "It would be dreadful if anybody were to see hot . "Dreadful!" Margery echoed with a groan. There were footsteps on the stair3. Mrs Seely turned with a shiver, ami the g.rls ostjbt their breath. The door opened. The watting group looked up slowly. Would she not be still more terrible in the -broad daylight that artificial, simpering horror? Hut it was not the sight thev wero prepared to see, which ' tb open dor disclosed; It wis not a painted, ?ow-dere-! 'etcblance of a worn&n who came in '-h "Iy. with a timid smile and down cast ives. It wa a slender, seet-faced young girl, with shining brown b&ir crowning a- oti arming fieri d v:-ieh the eo -r Soft dark eves. peaehv cheeks, m ' . :::; ami wnt. and which studied the timidit'v; with dainty- carpet m pret s'.i'e.it-re.i fe' am a hu-e-tnmmea gly to a perfect "he sa: i entlv. w r for: rr "C, lie Harrey had folh-.wed her doselv. -Wei"; ore t-i : D ra. n t.t-r of iliv, ' -ak to j -rv ha- a.-t. ng from --s rela eem in- tlVt's ,c; ;, cl.h-' i In sp H :: Marg u. . m- ' iw ar i her tily. a-.-i -r t'iwr.. ll . in hands Was it.y i-ivfullv. a.. he time3" she cried 'An! th" g: ey hair was inkles were put on. fals and the w ami ai. mat oiful powder? Oh. Harvey, how coul-i yoa? 'I begge,.! him m-t to." sai-i the pretty br.-b raiding her dark eves .sweetly. "I t.l'i him it was cruel; and such a time a I h.vd. saying all those hiR'kiug things he !iad taught- me. and keeping- nay ujg straight, and "-"-"'- - - I not u.5' to iaui ru. .-jhaii ou ever forrvo "Forg.ve you' Oh. my dear girl!" cried Mrs. Stelv im oherent.lv. And she hurrted forward with a sob f jov. and embraced her daughter-in- law wildlv. gaily. "I felt like a villian when I aw the way vou all tok it. liut vou knovv what you said, every one of you - that it 'couldn't be worse." I thought I'd itist demonstrate to vou that it COUii. 1. Dura is nineteen instead of forty; he can sj-ak correctly when she makes a etl'ort; and I can heartily recommend her for a willing and oblig ing. gwd-tempered and thoroughly capable girl -the sweetest in the world, in fact."1 Mr. Seely left the fireplace and came and clasped his daughter-in-law in his arms, with a beaming face, and Kitty kissed her effusively. "It was a dreadful lesson."' said Mrs. Seely, looking up with a tearful smile; "but 1 am afraid we needed it, my son. Miss, Brad ".lock's Great Income. In an article on "The I'rotits of Novel-Writing." in T'tu Co)H'.rtli!in, William Westa'l, the English novelist, ays: Jt will thu- be seen that novel- vrf now; r s is a precarious and not very provable calling. A very fair ju ice, as things go, is 2. poo for the serial rights of a full-length story, and assuming that the author -makes 1"P by the three-volume edition and as much more by a cheap edition, his total profit would amount to $J,xuo not a great deal, considering the labor and the time that the writing of a novel involves. It should also be borne in mind that unless a man strikes oil at the first venture he may have to peg away for years before his reputation justifies him in asking three or four hundred pounds for the serial .right, or a third of the smaller sum for the .other rights. He may. indeed, never obtain anything like these prices; and after one or two attempts, retire discomfited from the field. On the other hand, there are un doubtedly pri.es, and if a writer reaches the top of the tree and is as prolific as Miss Hraddon, he ran make, if not a great fortune, at any rate a handsome income, by his pen. Miss Hraddr.n. I should think, inake- more lnoueV bv fiction than any other writer of the day. Her fertility is prodi gious. She obtains high p-riccs for her serial rights. She has kept her copy rights in her own hands, and her bonks I are always selling. Novels that sin i wrote twenty and more year ago arc i still bringing grist to her mill, and if i she were to stop writing to-morrow her two shilling novels would continue to yield, her a revenue for as many years t o nic. ! I believe Miss Hraddon gels about ; $.", km.) for the serial rights of a new ; story, and as she write:; something like two a year, or at any rate three in two years, her takings from this s,,Uree ! alone must be considerable. There ! mav be two or three other writers who command as high a price. but none who is vquallv popular - and prolific. Whether her works will live is another question. 1 am speaking of the ; present. j A ('ambler's Life. I I ' ! "Gambling possesses a peculiar charm for sonic men," said an obi sport last, evening, as he leaned over : the bar of a duwu-tovvn saloon, "which is not explainerfby a love for money .or a desire to amass wealth. A case came .to mv notice recently which is worth relating. Three months ago a young man came to Milwaukee from an inte- : rior town in the State, and got inter ested in poker. In the first game in which he took part he won In the second he won Then the fasciija- tion of the game was on him. and ho gave up his situation to indulge in ; play. Night after night he lost. He pawned his watch, .and lost it. Two rings, the gift of his dying mother, were parted with. His -pare clothing was staked and lost. Finally'his over coat went. He borrowed from all his ae-juamtance-, but could not win. Ye- terday he met me on the street. , 'Hill.' he sabl, 'I've made up my miniiI can't be a successful cambler; in fact.! don't care about leading a gambler s life. Can vou give me money to buy a ticket back home?' I bought him the ticket, ami he left at o'clock last evening. Trofes-ional gamblers meet with hundreds of eases similar to this. he continued. "Very few. however, return home. Most of them hang around the gambling-rooms, living from hand to mouth, and. as broken-down sport, borrow a quarter here or a half there. The town is full of the-e so-railcd broken-down" sports. Go into a gambling-room ami you will see them sit ting apart from the crowd, hats pulled low over their eves, nervously hand- ling a worn "leek of card Oth.ers are wat' .iing trie progress ,n lt . . i . i game. criticising the playing. nen gam tilers iOsC all their money, where do they get. a -urn to re fcume on?" was asked. Tavvn something. One gambler in Milwaukee-has a ring which originally cos: He paid enough broker fee on this r:ng to increase the cost of the artiCie to j".vo. sc'.'.m Most ueees-!ul gam- biers wear good jew. can realize- a 'stake ItUi '.i ukic Jur ti a I. on w hits thev at anv time. A picture of Abraham Lincoln worth $iuA has stood bt.ed up in a dark j and dingy corner of the Capitol at Al bany for over four year-. AN" INFANT INDUSTKV. IV,iI, Who M;kf m lluifj"M of "Adopt. Mi l ittle l atiiuitj4s. 1 I The nutiib-r of babies left on doorstep-, an! especially of w ealthy people in Pittsburg, is something incredible, savs the I'ittsburg I'omin' r--i i'- ;,i;, ,;t -. In fact, a person looking at the figures would come lo the cotudusi,,-! that there wa- a good deal of system and method in the plans ,,f those'who kind ly furnish children for those who have them not. The career of a child thus left i- 'often a checkered one. course," it would not be proper to sup pose for a 'moment that the babe was left on the right door-step, or that any an U! : , s t i : . : body in the house knew anything about : it. It must be a waif, a foundling, left bv s'vme bihl bad woman w ho has ftr saken it to be rid of the-trouble of rear ing it. Generally' the policeman is called for and the bundle packed to the station-house or some orphan a-vlum. : and from there to the poor farm. V. t 1 there are cases in actual life, ami not only in romance, where the baby's in- noi-ent smile has won it a home among ; the childless people w here it w as b it. : I'pward of fifty waifs or babes have 1 been picked up by the authorities dur- ! ing the last year and cared for at an i asylum-or the poor farm. Most of them i died. The exposure w as too great or the diet did not agree' with them. Many had taints of the diseases of their i progenitors, and if they lived long enough to become three months old their vitality failed them. Here and there, as an oasis in the desert, once in a while a bright little chap stuck it out and became either somebody's darling or now waits for adoption. There are in I'ittsburg, although it is not generally known, several women who. ".adopt' children. One of these creatures lives on Seooml avenue. A rap at the door of her house yesterday brought to view a portly female with fray eves. She was more than polite. She was courteous. The reporter was ushered into a small room with a desk in the corner, a few chairs, aiji a screen running across the room, behind which there might have been most any thing. "Vou take care of babies?" ventured the reporter. "Yes, I attend to cases." (She laid particular stress on the word cases. ) "I provide them homes; nice homes with good people."- 'a "Well. I have a friend who wishes me to call and learn the expense at tending your charges for 'cases'?1 " "Fifty dollars a month board is my lowest price; sloo a month for my best rooinA. This includes medical attend ance.;" "Who is your doctor?" "An old man who lives in the neigh tjorhorxl." "lint the baby?" "Well, I'll get the baby a good homo for loo. " "That's too much." "Can't do it for less. Vou see, I be come father and mother of the child. I'm very fond of babies and v ry par ticular whore I place them. I make a point that they receive nice treatment, and that they an- placed with peoplo who own real estate. 1 Meantime visions of untold wealth pouring into the foundling's lap tloated before the reporter's vision. "Hut where are the people who wili adopt the child?" was asked. "Oh." and she. moved iier hands in a general indefinite sort of way, "why in the country in Ohio." Next in the baby line are the people who advertise for . "a child to raise." "child to board with reliable lady, where it will get mother's care." etc. One lady advertised for a child, she was getting old and wanted a compan ion. Another took "kid1." as site ex pressed it. to board at S3 a wek. A third said her hu'band was out of work and she was willing to take care of a baby at home to-help. him. One advertiser was aked what sho would take a baby for. out and out, no mestions asked. "Depends upon how much they will pay." she replied shrewdly. .Insignificant, homele-s. and friend less as the foundlings may seem. -al as the lot of him whom neither father nor mot her cure to ow n, some of th ?n have h'4-!i made of the -tuff that would not. like Iltli ,-l''s ghost, "down at the bid-iing of mi-fortune ami adversity. but struggled on. and at last hm'H d the teep wh-re Fame- pr-;d t'-mplo hins- afar. -u'h wa D'Alamhert. th writer an-I aca-l.-mician, who wa a p-.or foundling h-ft -n the -ep-of Notr II une. Mr-. : .m-t. the .i. tre-- wa- a,-o a lo fi , i ! savage, tl.e I-;ig l;!i-on recoT-l t be ill of the (-..Utile,. :-h ,.fe of 1 1,11 in a e i' w hom Dr w a.- Mad. -.j; autnor lii'-th.-r 1.1 and Karl K v. r-. an if a p -m ded.ca'.ed w h;.-h. h-iw ever it may mortim-ii pa--!- ii. never melted h-r v f ; i r 1 r - - '.- - ; r i r f N4 a r r a. : Fi- i '. t, found a worth? the;ne in ' e-. th w r-:e a pi a K-,-,h.j'i:r:v f.-m i favor. Me-.:'.;..-:gh ehtUTes f "Tom Foun-iling." . -Ihe Found!. ng." asv'iUhi have not rslw'jvs Kv.-t; so able a wr.'.cr as dou; ted their u--f-.l'.e-, an Lai argument w -i. 1 to on to -Hi no thev reiev-j '.: foundling asylum .er:ag. :., p ., A fc dh sb: i i writ at: -o-ung Jap-ane-e lady ie-;i tn the eIItorial - U-t paper in the ha star! of Citv of T f T is the woman in the kingdom w h- has been admitto! nitLiu tlic circle of journalisia. . Ie.trnct ive Vrk of .1 luc. Tli o per! f..rm mmee at a museum on 'li'iili Hrokin. on Wednes w i-.T.er. the amitotic hid ti " . d-; ir'cd. and n? h;n t,.-- "'ft! ' e Put f e a h w .;. g hrove !e I, jiooow mail an on ht roiiinU. itlnng "f man v cg'e,i thig, cVir'.Oil i . L" i1". nN . I h 1 : ai I- ! ! ! ' 1 ...-!. ! h.s h la'..: ; 1 " -: e - apM e.i' ' i V . : :. !r.'i.: ! t;:- " '-a. ? " I a !:t .4- i r, auis ! another hull ! nought com "np and m i'b' !; . 4 lriM:t gaed t v . on a ne:ghUr- ndag"'. a lid flic stirlv - i" !.' of h: snitf i. tj, .,-!.. ' over '. !. u. ' Smblenly ' : r of t lie h i' m t, e :ire kept. v ''.. muisit ; e g ! p' s. . -o .' c g I ' V.o i. ' I'i J ' ; . t!:e : f . W '-.e , t - ; t ,. ! i : a .' i wa it w. f-unt. : t, .; - 4 i bv lil- owed by "A .. ,. I 1 bv -. tie-Tee- : ! 1 1.4- -r--. r. an. I d x h . t . tmiid. an.l VS ,'!.! -o .d . I fr: ", tr revtale.i A U. and with a - appeared. The une. slowly and .C: :i ur-'i! a ii- i ;e wav out .1 I'nli i : unatelv it wan !,c 1 if ' jihant's intv ' la -. p.ng slow Iv along., i -uid-n!v cticoimterett !:.. ami its bltle sense a !i . I he' little I' 4 ,1 : ; .it ,t ilidn't kuovs' - --iUg th.e ipell ;. t:-'- t I i! k. it dirte.l 1 ! , t i .' ti: w .. m x : t! ; in: it t ii t !: .rap'hl it v" - .r t ha: -hook ill : ten dits of t o.t hghtnmg. the building rap. i-e from W uli a and -ii iv the m;-.d eiepiiant ds ..t th--other t t'i.rew hi- trunk au.mals, tho high in the :or alt er n 1 1 i ! be ; i o W 1.1-t ai W :tVi d it w ,idi v to and fro. : all l.'.o v, i;... rhe nm-t terrilde :g. Vac animals immediately pp'-em e ot mind, and the rejr - ling, and st-reammg became ng ti ri i'i''. 1 tie uproar struck i ing. I ' i . i S4 .nc : t ' ti-'-,-,.,- f i in- watchman. i w h. i. w it ii ; si-taut. w big Ni vv f'Hinilainl as- in an f : r part of tho of loosened lions. ar.il of bloodv and t'li ! eft ire his iiorri- it with the detef v r he whistled to , i eg. I'ature- of mtw: i if '-il t igcrs. I a e !' a ei i 1 1 ! i 1 1 - 'lo tie. I ir-iagiiiaf mil. miiiat i-'U of a mart hi f h r-; -: v d og ami mar- bed boldly to e di 111 rahe.i mu-e.im. Finding at ! iam-1 notirng mo! e formidable than iatetl I ut .-eeui ly chained ele to i'i!i niiiiti r, the watchman 1 i- wav with more cheerful an inl: p i i a n ' pur- u heart. Hut hi- dog. 4 ; f . v a s in f. .t-4- m made :i i n -ii b -r t he ii.. k r than him I he bra?e brute i'ii tut rtnd gral- be.! a impri ine of hi- legs. .1 u-t then tlio .-ni-d mou-e was dropped to tho l'oor. and - i o ! f ! br ,t- formerly oe- hpi-ed horiie. aini there rested. ellli- nen'iv -ati-i cord it ha-l w a- n-i ; t' I ! '. V ovv n. ii tiiC seeil-i of dis- I". a! the elephant t-ed. and turned its attention to t h- de'. w I, h h was indus- trioii-iv, but fi --!v. iiiting at th .epn.iiit l.-g-. l.'iui ar -tiiel t tie and. after wav i oii-i-. -iamr; -d the nj.pl --.! w :, iL.-nt. Put lOid; - -tagg'-re-l a:-hi- afemp? - t-. The i. iejihant -aught t-odv with his trunk, ig him f r a few se him ;o.-ntly against ! !. s; u'. ra d for a rno- m aveil. Nnrthe dog .;t and tieh r-newed h-a' ii- hi- big antag- ca! 'r w a- 'niv too willing to k fi to an accom- ittlt.g e' 's, howls, beat him :iii-f to ir it --.. d the on the t;.-or. and w-io-n Neio was anx-ioii- to i,! w I, !.: ami .-toil, calmly s.Tep:i.-d o!t :.,!!) w;'!i i-t'h fore feet arid he.il hilll there. Nero pa;n. the w .it' hmari p s reamed with hied the eie- p-iat w::h a held the -i.e Ii;- iriit:.'", tra'e form .i-l. but .-: ing a! jt tubt.ornly the weight of bod. I.eaVi'', on hit prin- . . . - . f cries gr-w W e'l tv e maii'- . i weaker. ar:d tho wat h- f- s gr-w harder nr.d harder. !!, h'.tii-elf appeared on the a r d hot. pom r and prod tin i'e ititfuai's leg with it. r,t gave lip th.- coiite-t :ui 1 f ex'i cap-d. i ut he lay wtill The pr-.p: S I e 1 , 4 - u , ; . dei i t 4 ! , 'I lie t .i ph v th .1, t. an-! wan dead. His ('litiiKti of Krown. b t lawyer n t!i.- Al- jitn'-n ban;. In ;.'. . luearit thrt' v r i'r'ti itv f-'ir. wa So -a , who aiw ' i near.' what .4 -1 t.lutr. hearty, - -ad w hat ho e - i;d. 'f a f- ar til ep. I;' -i w ithal a". sitliU.'i'i' ' mm t. he was frank r.i ;ii i r -' i - dullv di- l o;J t,- true .eht.mef)t.H Ar. am-. Wii-Ti. u it" . "' ! ' ifr f n, har-i, '. ing '-f t Vl fe 1 har-l ::. th- old of tr-.e o W .. ! given. a. a 4H-I-.1- f.fi. he ajHit ;t; f v, ,(.;!! call him ..hg of him jn ratlier gr a j-'.-l tjcal me.-t-"i'.rof n." ai'l h. he I ha. a;'l U grea T!ifi T 1 - 1 1 fl ng a- Ai. aid .how that all ir.4 l an d th- follies at an '-u-i, I fee that I :h at-ologv to Vou fr i "t . ' 'tt't- .! Vi ! have it Settled m; .1 rep i F.r If vou k( ep 'pj.et I w i. r- -at .1. "No, d Jl."., ' I ve f-ailei! you a a ..ar. an I a M-o-nidrel.' d. I Pej- ;.f y.-i," wan tho r "Hut I !."' rejoined 1 N.. V.T ' I h Jr.-!. a tr -d ;f I o narn.P d ." e a . i ou a villain. a -- kter. and anl- III n't think -o stub" It that Brown laughe! n-.t h- artii f:. :.i candor of hi legal i a pigfaa rfor-9 ii t faculti-. ' H s a allow fi-4 put iriCapable of orig e. it will stand te in which it is a:. -in it. in a':: I till a. v placed until it do-'-of starvation, hut throw it in the air and it will fljr. r i
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1887, edition 1
1
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