Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORGANTON STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1887 1 m CONTENTMENT 'O ra'n," a fa5r maid cly'ded.' cruel rain? To oren all thy water spouts to day And fiood the earth with tears'. Oh, cease, I pray, And I will call thee "blessed. But restrain Thy flood gates for this day I ask no more; To-morrow thou canst bid them ceaseless pour." 4tO rain," the farmer's daughter joyful cried, "Long had thy reservoirs been tightly sealed Against our prayers, until the thirsty field Nigh perished! Now thou comest all tear eyed And sheddest life anew o'er all the earth; I bits thy coming, rain, I know thy worth." "Ah me," the rain soliloquized, but they Contentment know who do accept each day Without complaint whate'er befalls, or shine Or rain, as sent by On All-wis?, Divine." Louis C. Zieyler, in Current. 'AVhat want you at this hour? Speak quickly, for sleep is precious." -I w ould see your daughter, Damaris," replied a gentle, manly voice that seemed the semblance of one she had heard before. No such request had before been made by any one, and it brought the Govern or's quick wit to a stand still. "Man alive! "Who are you that, at this hour so unpropitious, and in per sonality so mystical, come and claim con verse with my daughter? She has no doings with others than are in this household, and I command you to keep the peace and rouse us no more," he said, violently closing the door and bolt ing and barring it, while Damaris and her mother looked on tremblinglyuntil the last mode of fastening had been used. "Good t "Say no more!" commauded the Gov- ' . rnor, and rode away, Abrara leaning up- ' on his stick and noticing that the Lon Ion merchant carefully examined his great pistol and then relumed it to its socket. Mathew's anger was by this time in full control of heart and head; not even his love for his daughter had influence over I the passionate powers. He reached h:3 house no wife, no daughter to welcome his return, no light in the house to de note the presence of any of his family. He stalled his horse, and stalked Into the kitchen, which was darker than the twi light without; he made no sound, but heard voices. There was a man's voice LADIES' COLUMN. "Can von to no, 'w!:y it M i.;t ' said a lady friend hi- American ureis- makers with the commons and mo: peculiar of L'nglNh patronym'c. will persist ia prefixing Madame to their names? I think it is strange, don't you? I wonder if they suppose that by adopting a French prefix to their n.irr.es they ensnare eople into the lclief that they are from the land of the Gat;!? I said that I had remarked the fame thing, but that the practice was not con fined to this countrv, as I had observed the same as demanded converse with j the same thing in all the large cities and his daughter the night before and he j even small towns of the world, but that heard lovinsr words and kisses! Sdeath! '0T GUILTY. iNxocr.NT inoii.i: vrno aiu: OFTKN" CONVICTEIH IUittratlnn Given by a Iavjer Trick on Intnrancf Companion .V3In Handed for a Crime that lie Did Not Commit. t::re. he had crawled our t? ind w.itrLcddcvelojmr:.'!. a- -I' taaa La 1 been wrifcl. ir.ee the creation of the world there Ncwipre-U: litis. raa rcw.juprr Di-crtory Ur . ' ;I.a: the ttil nnWr of i licit:n-s UsirA in the lV;tc 1 v-... 1 . . . has hardly been a crime committed in ! acJ :n lf IV.' which circumstantial evidence has not I tea :itt 1:1 rJcrof ' . in the 1 : re as fo'.lowt: NV 0RAD00K HOUSE. who dared kiss his child, and he sprang ight, mother," said he, as he bade them ! into the room and beheld the sight which increased his fury : A young man, clad in Quaker clothes, seated upon the settle and Damaris on his lap, his arm about BY W3I. C. BAMBURGIT. Massachusetts claims more real opu lence of historic interest than any other (ection of the country, and probably lit tle so edifying to many New Englanders as the old residence of Governer Cradock, in Medford. The Cradock House, built in 1635 for the first Governor of the Massachusetts Company, is of brick with sloping roof of warm-eaten and moss-covered shin gles, a low front door through which the weary feet of Winthrop and Endicott and their co-workers for freedom from the bondage England imposed upon their sect have often passed. It is a spot for memorable associations to flock upon the thoughtful mind; but there is little re maining within to remind or.e of the age worn day-- a sray pot-hook, a disman tled musket, the great chimney-piece, perhaps: and the solemn, Puritanical majesty of the house itself. It was a cool, calm September morning in 1G44. that we look upon at the outset of this story. The broad fields with the few cattle that had been browsing alonsr ihe banks of the Mystick, now bein driven along to the pasture yonder by the chestnut trees; the fires from the Turkey Swamp coursing upward and drifting, and clouding the warm blue of the sky, the sad. solitary stillness of the sparse settlement, all tended to impress the wild beauty upon the hearts of Mathew Cradock and Damaris, his daughter, who T;tood at the threshold awaiting the usual arrival of some settler for aid, counsel or - privilege. The two seemed like lovers, so devoted were they in their affection, and their fidelity knew no limits, exchanging caresses lavishing all the sweetnesses that frank girlhood and a proud father's love cou'd conjure up, making their lives one constant worship and com munion, fostering charity, and promot ing that kindness in the Governor which is chronicled in history a fairness of judgment and a trust in all that would trust in him. He poseG-ed a ready temper, however, was quickly angered at a slight wrong; but his daughter was one who could control, him with sooth ing words and caresses. The morning passed uneventfully at the old Garrison House until the tima lor the return of the cattle, when Mathew, who a. ways saw to their arrival himself, espied huge black spots on the side3 oi his precious cows, and he became very angry. Rushing out to the serviDg-man, he grabbed him by the long sash about Jus waist, and exclaimed : "Zounds! man! know ye not these catl tie are all that we have? and yet thou dost let them stray upon public commons and be branded with pitch. Yea, and furthermore, they be a Governor's stock ! Curses be upon thee; butsee that it oc cureth not again,'' and he ordered the cattle to be driven to the river and washed as well as possible.' "Sir," said the servant doffing his hat and making motion of detaining the jrreat London merchant settlor- "t! on their way, "and see that thy windows are well secured. I have .thoughts that will keep me well into the night, and I must away to morrow early and sec Governor Winthrop. Goodman Norcross will pro tect you to church." Damaris was dazed as she went to her room atter a fond embrace from her mother, who had borne many hardships in New England, that her daughter might grow up well and pious. Tho girl, for she was yet young, in her twen ties, was tall and slender, gathering into her movements the grace and simplicity her early life in London among the beauty and wealth of the times had taught her. She had fairjkin, with grey eyes that bespoke love and purity of heart, and a gentle sacred expression that seemed to have gathered angelic beauty during the long sickness which nearly snatched her away throughout the first year in the new land. Slender fingers showed faithful devotion to work and duty, and on one of them was worn a plain gold band, placed there by her outcast brother and a duplicate worn by him), upon her leaving England, he not sympathizing with the Puritans, and de termining to remain in London. Damaris slept ill that night ; her thoughts conjured up wild insensate dreams ; and from dewy eve to awaken ing morn seemed interminable. Her early duties called her to work, and scon breakfast was ready for her worthy father, who was clad in his soldier trappings ready for departure. Last words were spoken, and the admirable man rode away upon his mission to Governor Winthrop. 'Twas a September Sunday, and all nature was decked in robes of finest green ; the autumn had not yet begun to tinge the leaver with proud colors before their fall, and the blustering winds were liEserinir in their haunt3 ere descending upn the sparse settlement, casting leaves and branches and dust in wild confusion upon the earth. Damaris stood at the door looking upon the crooked river; looking beyond it upon the pristures and woodlands; and farther sSil I upon the I supposed that it was on the same prin ciple thit the English and American opera singers and JinmiM invariably Italianized their names, and that it was largely due to the snobbery of the public refusing to believe that exceptional ar- her waist. The fire of Mathew's eyes j lists could b? produced outside of Italy burst upon their faces like lightning in a prison cell; Damaris jumped at the sound of the irate man's step, and rose and rushed forward to embrace him. He threw her from him violently, and pull ing his pistol from his side raised it and fired. ''Father!" screamed Damaris, in franjtic voice, "you have killed your son !" and she fainted upon the body of her brother. Mathew Cradock, stunned by the deed he had done, fell iil of a fever which affected his brain. Slowly he lingered, seldom recognizing any one but calling for "William! my poor boy William!" almost constantly. He had killed his son who had remained in London, and then becoming adventur ous had started for America, landing in Salem, traveling from thence to the Med ford Colony to find his parents and his sister. He had been an outcast from hi father's heart, and this was his reception. The Governor soon lost his mindy and died a few weeks after. Epoch. or France. Pcop.e would decline to go and hear plain MNs Jrmith or .Tones sing, but let her call herself Signora Tomisi and they will cheerfully deposit their shekels and even pay premiums for front seats. After all it is but human nature. Ch icago Jnirnnl. played a more or less important irt detection of its author. That in miny cacj, it ha later been discovered, inno cent people have been made to suiTcr for the wrongdoing of others is well known, and occasionally persons are found who insist that they would not vote to con vict a prisoner even if the circumstantial evidence was very strong. A lawyer and a doctor were di-ctming the subject a few evenings ago, writes a contributor to the Chicago Trihntt and these two il- v. .' .'-!: i;i.3, 1,1 li; IV .r.'.. . 15: Ohio, Iowa, M!:Ki:. Mi-oari. CT-: Michicta, ;. v tt, .V-J: In llaru. ;;. 74J only t ate nhich have rvh puM'.CAti.-.ns credited to it. . ..u-k rr.a ni, m:r:-; o; I .," . . Iihc-lr Inland, Iktawure ail v have each !cs th-.n I'm, , ... i Ikviz nn?:y.; for t.i :.t r. : j , thirty for the lustrations were given in which grave j mistakes had been made: l - - - janv one morninir a youuir man i m:r.th!i"- Padlock riraooJet Chain bracelets arc amon? fashionable "iris. Acco crowed the Madison str?ct bridge coming to his work in the business rurt of the ritr. At that hour comnarativclr few ! 'irl me laiesi lau j rding to a New Yoik authority, those v.hhpad- j locks attached were the greatest charn. a pocketbook, and picked it up. Of th taal numVr l" -tv qu-artcrrk-s " I M-workl:-. He, and 31 l;-tn.ntU".:.-. KV-il I , . . . I . ; r . . persons were astir, and there was pmb- ! ! ,n rn ab!v no one within a half-block of hi;n ia j 2,1 Ir ccM' r f either direction. Near the bri lgc there ccar:-v 10 I : wn v.nrnnt t.laee. which led Lack i lrCi'al- 1 ' rvpr.-r.t p-j .i 't to the river. I he youn? man yaw iiog there, near the sidewalk. At ... 1 1 The lover places the chain about the ! that instant he heard a pistol shot. While wrist whose pulsus beat for him. locks j he was standing there, with the pocket the dainty symbol of bondage, and wears I book in his hand, an officer and a num thc kev on his watch-chain. Ladies who j bcr of citizens gathered around him. w.-irthoir bond lihtlr find it ear to I havinz heard the report. Kick near the i c!ac. The Ter.-."" el.-, u". i: .. j . ! dailies is : II G. &iul o.' t! .- v, v ! In ;int of r'.n-"." , .. s ' lcadnth onc-f.ntrtii t ;bntel l-y I nanlr. I I Maih J-etts Canada, M:- ..;. ; I gn, ( aliforuLi. M ;r aau i:onia ia izr oru.-r i ..: -:. Mate hiving pcrio-lica' wi" 21 m-3 Some Submarine Wonders. Among the forms of deep sea life brought tip by the dredge and trawl mre the sea-pens, says a writer in th I1 ii la del phia Ledger. They resemble oddly shaped pluues or feathers, and are of varied and beautiful colors. There are also sea-lilies- (animal forms) resembling nothing more- than large and beautiful white lilies. 'Jhpy are set in stalks like the flowers.- There are many kinds of star fishes and: eehinoderms, jelly fishes, anemones, curions ensstaccans, corals, sponges, sea spiders mollusks, etc. Some of them are of jelly-like consistency, and others of the - most fragile and brittle nature, and yet they exist at the bottom of the sea, hundreds and even thousands of fathoms (that is-to say more than a mile) below the surface. The taking jp of the Atlantic cables jj for repairs afforded the first positive I .v. . t w f .nninul n Tfw I fiwnf tliov fi-kttntl it mm in fl.o t rnM of 1 tions far up the ami ail hide it beneath death, with a bullet ho'c ia his head, j SeC.U .!a " ":.-.: -t -. the sleeve when thev wi-h to p'.cae; On his person were found letters bearing ; e on.CSJ ,U, C 3 "J ' K c others than the r Romeo. The big con-' his name and addrw. Th young ma Jf-e. IJCrf,'I,"' ' l : " 1 : " . - '. 1. 1 . 1 .1 . ' limit of that XVe 1: --: Kiono!! ili.imn.i'l rin" not so-eail v was askeii to show the lxjckttboK ea " - hidden. Someof the chafn bracelets arc in his hand, and to his horror it contained 5 ' ' ' "".. .... : 1 , .v. .--!. The total numb r of 1 .; .; , of betcn rold and others of nuiriret gold. : cards bearing the same inscription as tho . 1 11 Some are ma 1c as a simple chain, while letters. He endeavored to explain how , " " in others the links are beautifully en- J the property of the dead man came into ; - . yf.l'x-'' graved. Some have diamonds and other his possession, but he was not believed, " ""l "r precious stones set in the link-.. A very and was locked up, charged with murder , - ' 1 , , , , , J t xx 1. r . u- - - CA-ses 01 publication. The t:;. .J novel bracelet made recently was an and robbery. In a few tceks thecal 1 jjtJ, trj low a n 1 acrostic ornament, if one may use that came to trial and the young man told his - 1 ,c " Q '. 'T graved. prec novel acrost a. Tl -1. - .1 1 ! etnrr l.nt it tTil no WTffltt a-r-?1t lb but the middle seven links were nuggets ! damag-pg testimony of half a dozen wit- j II ,s" ... . . ! "... . v . 5 nuimcatior with pn cioos stones in each one. ine nesses lor ine prosccunon, nnu iuu ura - . . , .i.! cacti. first letter of the stones read : "L. K. A.u.-J ic pocKeiooois m aim poM-vion iuc - - .1 1 T-t . . I 1 is-uc-L Oa ? hur.il:.-1 .1. 1 : it a print CT,-Vj ' o;."- cr u rt reprcntunc-f .u:.'.! f tic an id TTierc was not E. S. T.," aad the toncs were placed in i morning'of themtuder the order: I)ia:n thvst, Ruby,. Emerald, Sapphire, To pat: court room as to the prisoners guilt, .an This bracelet 'cost the triSe of $230. 1 U that seemed yet to be done was for the lawyers to make their arguments, the . i-sac: nnr? print Diamond, Emerald, Ame- a doubt entertainetl by any person in the j . , t nnrt room a toth nnrner milr. anil . " tath. anl constitute a ti.:rl while the remaining lit--', y .1 - i- ... .1 jury to convict, and the juilge to ira-1 . . ... ,t , I maining quarter. toi snlnri I.:ir tnwi ws one W 1 1 - . 0 in:v a.., names arc ric t as- po ness yet to lc heanl who was not ex pected by either side. A stranger whi copies; 400 Iwiwern i. i 1 , v ,. , J n evidence that the animals brought up a tragedv between the- red rmsi: and some i too venturous white settler. Her mcsther S , , , , ? j . . . .Al a. . I from the bottom of the set, instead of was withniu tusyintr herself with Snal . . , . , , , taKen aurini me uesernt auu They were found 1 : , ? f ascent of the trawl I -moiaea upon tne outer sunace oi ine "WpII Andrew " sftirl air. iva lip. 4- i 4."u i . . -, j , I -cable, or cementedlto it by calcareous or turned the bv-i)ath and advanced., wiim.a ' ' . , , , , " , . liorny secretions, and some of them, such curious look spot his countentaice, fa- : J , , , . . , , j 7 m as corals and bryozoai must have been ther has been gone rms gcoa wlnle , , . JJ ' ... and we fear wawill be lat& to canrch." fi . rf lncmsonsays: "ine enormous pressure An Arab's Courtship. Tlic Arab lores as non2 but an Arab eanlove; but he is also mightily ex- citable and ca-ilv won. An Arab sees a ' v..i i..":t. i i " 1 copies; Mi Us than l,oi. an S girl bearing water or brushwood ; and in , b(j . a tb? cJ an1 thce not to r trcoi Z. moment, almost at a glance, is as,,, tv A-ux:ng that the nu.aU - r.f madly in love if he had passed yrs hearf t of C4t ,m j ia ih Unitol tatc r.- ... : of courtship. Ilcthinksof nothing else, j ancc ,hown iato thc witncl ! aily prnhavelarc'.v uT5. : at .:rr-.: cares and dreams of nothing eUc but the j He jie a irjtjier rf thj tiOQ to urP:.Y ORe ?S ,Ij-5-r : r It. 1 1 A- . I if" gin ne ioycs; anu noi. inimpienuy, 11 ; Jend man antl that te Iivp, in he is disappointed in his affections he ! He feaml that a ffTrJlt W3, pines and di(-. In order to commence j alKutr t0 w t,one tn an lnnnccnl his suit he fends for a member of the - roaij anij hail cotneto prevent it. Wlut girl's tribe who has access to the harem; j hc hvX to do was to present in oi and, first insuring his secrecy by a sol- .lcnee a letter be v, j rece.i f i,u I .t r :i: 1 . I no re thn oned.ly. :t : y t-a "Damaris, there is a young nsn yan der at my house to-day7 who rks after you, andsendsyou thi3 ling as airemean brancer ah! you recognize it?' It was unusis for ther Gov erasxrr to be" absent from chsrchv but" there - SoJngr Im portant business with Gcwemor:Winthrop regarding a n wcase of suppo wdlwilnh. craft which hsci'been' bewildering the sturdy minds cth'e autassritles for.- s-saae i : of these great depths seemed at first sight alone sufficient to put any idea of life out of the question. There was a curious popular notion, in which 1 well remember sharing when a boy, that in ijoing down the sea water became gradually, under the pressure, heavier and heavier; and that all the loose things in the sea floated at different ' levels according to their specific weight; emn oath, confesses his love and entreat his confidant to arrange an interview. The confidant goes to thc girl, gives her flower or a blade of grass, and says: 'Swear by Him who made this flowei and us also, that you will not reveal to brother, written the evening before hi body had been fcspntL A breathless silence ensaod, as ia a clear voice he read how the whole affair bad been planned by one who was now dead ; and how he had decided to end his existence in such, a manner that the insurance com . , I, -,- - . , 1 ' skeletons of men, anchors, and shot and weeks, and an. the day pteeTous th , cnere are tidings among the people down by the commons that a traveler, evidently from a distance, had come asking for Governor Mathew Cradock, and was lodg d by 1 Goodman Abrara Xowell last nisht. "Tsvas he that sent the message hither by 'me, and added in warning that ye be prepared against the invasion by o- e who looks half Indian and half Fngli.dv.r.an." The thought of this suspicious arri.-al wa3 lingering in the mind of the ov.-m-or as he knelt at the settle by the huge fireplace, which was heaped up with logs in readiness for the next winter's warmth, and prayed for deliverance from ail im pending dangers, and guidance in the reception and accomplishment of all ! duties. Damaris had talen the candle and was half way up the staircase, lighting her mother's way to bed, and had stopped for reply to her father's question as to the olio wing day's worship, when the great brass knocker creaked and a resonndinj? thud announced the arrival of some one trial of the Soothsay- ha.va tuken p place, Craddcak was -aaxiorata learn ths jj; results, other important, affiairsvi detaining him. at home, although bis presence had been greatly rsseded ik the ertt-rtomi. So it was tha i he journeyed to - Boston, accompanied? Governor "W-inthrep toy church, and jeoeivedd the distinction oC saying graco&i dinnai- late Sx.tha- after- goia cannon, and, last of all, the broad pieces wrecked in the loss of many a gal leon on the Spanish Main, the whole forming a-kind of 'false bottom' to the ocean, beneath whieh there lay all th depth of clear still water, which was heavier Oan molten old. "The conditions of pressure are cer tainly r?ry extraordinary. At 2,000 fathoms a man would bear upon his body anyone that' wnich I am about to unfold to you." If the girl will not accept the mnie ra!4e no objection to mv- i alshe will not take the oath; but, inff the-fnU amomt of thc risks on his propo nevertheless keeps tne matter penectty secret fronval?. If she is favorably dis posed to- the- match, she answers: r swear by Hirra who made the Cower you hold, and us, and the place and time of meeting are settled. These oaths arc never broken and it is not long; before the ardcut lover becomes thc happy.hns band. noon. Thft Trito.h antl .11 hiffi trf ynninor: ? were to be let alone, and many, of tha. !, eigH equal to twenty locomotives community weresa&Sed. ' cacb with a lcnZ loadcd with s niir lma v p arp mt in inrirpr nnti-pmr 1 o 1'- o"- Brave Madliew set out far-home earlr? in the eveaing, crrying ai Heawy heajt for all wh were pleased, to oaigagQ-ia the "fruitless beggarly ecir ofi'alcherais try" were heavy burdens upoia his aeute brain; aad the nsws of t'4e-acquittal iad displeasad him. and lt& has thoughts into disaatisfied .hanncl3i. The wayr was long, the roads, were d:jkv and full two hours would elapse era-he-saw the house which protected his lessed daughter. Them the thoughts of th previous night cam? to him and begsira to make havoc in has brain and dregful conjectures as to the interis of th mysterioas visitor niose in tigion tne sfistomary composure of his apparently well-balanced mind. And to aid to tho ardor of his disgrace evidently upon urgent business. ; nh fnl thoxhts, as. he rode by Goodman awakenings were not uncommon at the j Abram JsoweH's the sun slowly setting fort, for the Governor had authori: v over i directiy ahead of him, Abram stepped to all things, and was always first n t d the edge of the roadway and said in to. Damaris stopped in her spe c h. her solemn tones and low: mother looked anxiously at the o fed door whose iron casing had ?eiv d to make the knock so much louder. Kolt after bolt was w thdrawn, the hn;: e key turned, and he opened-the .door but a few inches, inquiring in strong tones: "Mathew, the young man whom I housed last night was at church with Goodman Korcross, and did walk home with Damaris. Stranye noises and laughter and singijg have been heard this evening sisce dusk, and " that water is almost incompressible, and that, therefore, the- density of sea water (it a cfe-pth of 2, GOO fathoms is scarcely appreciably increased. At the dopth of a milfe, under a pressare of about 150 at mospheres, sea water, according: to the formula giver in. Jamin, is compressed by the 1-144 of its volume, and at twanty miless. supposing thc law of the cccipressibil ty to continue the-same, by saly one sevanth of its volume that is to say, the volume at that depth would be six-sevenths of the volume of tho s.imo weight ot water at the surface. Ant! u not P1 to thin goods, free air suspended in the water, or con- Novelty plaid or striped fabrics often tained ia any compressible tissue of an form the an and wbcQ plain; animal f 2,000 fathoms, would be re duced to a mere fraction of its bulk, but an organism supported through :dl its tissues on all sides, within and without, by imcompressible fluids at the same pressure would not necessarily bo incom moded by it." Fashion Notes. Separate- low bodices of" velvet or watered silk arc very fashionable.. N Numbered with rough surface- cloths are serges-in large blanket stripes.. Jet and! white surah or crepe- form a combination adapted to many garments. Sailor collars retain their popularity, and aroworn quite as much as. formerly. Somo- of tho most elegant costumes unite three and sometimes four- textures' or colors. LooKe sleeves of figured lace have elose fittirrgr linings of plain Brussels net or bohbinet. Matinees are made with a long, loose jacket, and a skirt of waiting or demi- j train length. Pinking retains its good effects very well in firm, hard-finished clothes, but life to Ids family nnd brother; how he wars to- p'ace his pocketbook in the alley designated, where be could lie down some distance away, and when hc should sec it picked up that would be the signal for firing the fata! shot; how a stout cord would be tied to thc revolver, at tached to the other end of whit h would I be a stone of sufficient weight to drag ; the weapon into the river as soon as it had done its fatal work and been released from hi grasp. Such was thc manner of the death of thc brother of the stranger, and he could not be silent without mor ally being thc murderer of the young man they were trying to convict. Then followed a search in the river at the spot where the tragedy was enacted, resulting in the revolver, string and stone being fished up, confirming the con-piracy shown ia the letter. Of cour&c the prisoner was released. Thc lawyer then told of another case. An honest old Ohio farmer one morning strolled across his pasturts. The spot was but a short distance from the public road. He heard groans, and hc hurried forward. rot lar Irora the lencc lav a tnrcc-fourth o: th mru'.arly gvt a fopy of a.i:!r p:;r. Ths weeklif have a cirra'a-'J t--J four limr that of the iiil r. aal f ovt r rihl time a nunumu. Ttr " a suhcicnt nurnW of wm-vlir p--lishcd ia thc ountry to uj 'x family with one and bsvc t v.U -. "V 0 left over. Sn rascy fai-r.j t more than one wc:kly tUt t!.? T' : i and more U ucd up airoc rrs.r, fimilies leaving very many fri. who take no rvpr of any V.n 1. there are few Umili'-s ia th: other than the destitute. U "" iQarcrii'il?, who d no! tV" l? The monthlies is ic a ftj:T"cifit tva to provide ercry ltcmtc fa-.nb; ;ta copy; but the iluplicalcs r j z.ir that probably on an avenr r-' family in three Ukc a m j.- trvit Free rv. A lady was talking about going into half mourning, and her little daughter listened attentively for awhile, and then exclaimed: ''Mamma, arc any of our re lations half -dead i" checked or striped goods are used for the rest of the costume. For little girls long top coats arc fashionable, and they aro seen wi& and without capes, with shawl collars and with little rolling collars to suit each 1 vict in tho penitentiary of another State jut before his death confessed to having man with a large knife thrust into his breast. Mechanically hc stepped ovet nnd withdrew the weapon that had dealt a death wound. Ashsdidso l.c heard the found of wheels on the turnpike. A carriage stopped and two men alighted and came toward him. They had sren him remove the knife, and believed they had detected the dairyman in an awful crime. The old Scotchman was charged with murder, was tried, convicted and haDrcd. A number of years after a con- Th harvest n.on is th f-H r which fa1.! on or neir Srpt' : ' I peculiarity is thit its ric- t -- after sunset for a r.urr.b rof n"-"-'-" the full than ny other f J.l m ' '' ' year. This result in f u- r " fj ctive rights bing aba: " the opiir:uaity thus given i ' tl' ' work ia harvesting la 1-d " : ) moon bcinx diting'-ik-l lyt:.rri. the mvoas timc.of ri-ia f niht averag s about fty :--'-"-: greatest dilcrtace occur in u.- ; when it mav reach an h t:r ar i The, harvest moon my ic r , hour late each night, wlrl" u "j";' most favorable con litior t. -tl " is only about ten minute. T"-' following SeptemWr likc.t:-" ":''t little later from night to rtht. - calletl the hunter moon. Tl.- V orbit makes the U&t angle v.it!i t-' ". ron at the autumn equinot, sa 1 - - comes, in advancing one ff'"Xt -t along its orbit, les deptrs 1 A t . .iz taste. Gray flosses, intermingled with gold braids, are prettily applied to white cloth or gros-grain silk vests, panels, collars, pocket laps and cuffs, and thc effect is pleasing. committed the deed for which tho other mnn hail suffered. He r.d a companion had slept near the old spring thc niht before, and in an altercation about sora? trivial matter he had stabbed his friend. t.uu - a " little greater hour angle to travel . each succrolisg night after s .cet bring it into v'kw. Hcr.re thc f dl ta forsjmanv successive evctb g .a ! last of ptemtxr. iv.'w.r AV: 1 It takes a clever man to conrct! fro others what he doesn't know.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1887, edition 1
2
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