Newspapers / Moore Gazette (Carthage, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Moore Gazette (Carthage, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NORTH CAROLINA PORTFOLIO ZETTB. DEE NO. 2. CARTHAGE, N. C, THpBSpY, EEBTJAIIY 17, 1881. VOL. I. GA Mo ' " i . . : : . 1 ! i foe $mt feette. OABTHA.QE, N. 0. J. H. MYKOYKR, - - EDITOR. Subscription. 1 copy. 1 yew. ""fL 1 copy, 6 months.. "5 loopTrS monthi.... .... " 40 Advertising Bates. 1 iqwre, 1 inch, 1 tone. $1-00 lequara, linoh, 2 times.. 1-50 .1 square, linch.imonin Liberal rites lor contract ana n&nauig aa vtrUaementa. TIMELY. TOPICS. MM1 Christian Ross says he has spent tflO.OOOtofind Charley ,and has examined over 300 lost children, but has-never heard a lisp oi the Doy since, wu a..i the abduction, the thieves promised to return him for $20,000. The total atea of lands available for wheat culture in the United States is not less than 470,000,000 acres. Our entire wheat crop of the past year, phenomenal though it was, would not supply seed enough to sow so vast an era of wheat land. In spite of the decrease in American shipping her merchant navy stands next to that of Great Britain, which is the leader of the world. British mer cantile steam fleet numbers 3,787 steam ers; tonnage, 4,265,619 gross. Amen, can numbers 548 steamers with a ton nage of 634,209.' It is rather strange that woman suf frage should triumph in the Isle of Man. . The house of keys, which on the Isle ol Man corresponds with the house of com mons in England, recently passed a law enfranchising women. The house ol keys was established by King Orry, who died! in 940. This legislative body is, therefore, about the oldest m the world, ' yet it is the first in Europe to recognize 1 woman's rights. In the course or an editorial article the New YoTiMeraia says great plagues that from time to time have devastated thestables and pastures of Europe; sparing neither cattle good or bad? Vave all Tiad definite starting places, and these, on investigation, have proved that the diseases found their origin in filth. Bad food im poverishes the Dlood of the stock, while the poisonous . emanations ol the filth, which also has an in ni4.tia effect when absorbed by the uhvsiaues continually witn ' general animals that survive at all. The causes of cattle plagues are exactly iiiu&wu0 to those of cholera and other human scourges, and their effects, when they attain to contagion or infection, are sim ilarly unsparing of all with whom they come in contact. Severer laws and more alert officers, the Herald thinks, are necessary to the prevention of a cattle plague in this country. A Winter Knapsoay. From the iroaen north cornea flying forth The car of the Mng ol storm; And the yellow sun lotks pale and wan At the sight of his gloomy form; From the snow-AUeu oloud he hath cast a - shrond - , On the last congealing ground. And his baleful gleam on the babbling stream Hath stilled its murmuring sound . Hark! hear his cry, a he rushes by, In the voice of the angry breeie ; Tis his icy breath, Y1 he bla8i demth That shrieks in the leafless tree; With a hollow moan, like a demon's groan, It flies o'er the sleep-hushed town Ihen lashes the main till its waves again Are topped with a foamy crown. The queen of night, with her Dver light, T.ooks down from her throne on Sign; But her beams fell slow to our realm ol snow AM freete in the crystal sky; The brilliant stars hve burst their bars, And approach the earth to greet, But they lade and shiver their white rayi qnivor, i At a world in a winmng-sheet. , Us nature's night, and the wearied sight, That sees but a waste of gloom, ' With gladlier gaee when with quickening rays Spring's sun shajl the earth untomb; When the noise ot the rain on the frozen plain, Shall alarm the sleeping flowers, And they burst from their igrave, in tne breeze to wave, And laugh in the April showers. Like the winter's rage'is the pilgrimage Of man on the shores of time, For his anxious sight sees naught but night In this dim probation clime; But beyond the tomb, in the world to come, With the prize of his life-toil won, Where 'tis ever spring he will reign as king "But don't ye ever fall into tne iuee that Lainey don't mow mucn aoy ur below a saddle. If ye ever herald tall into that idee and happen to b -on-versing with her at the time, she'll take the starch out o' ye mighty, quick-and won't be the fust young fellow that s eone up the flume that way." And here the venerable Mr. Moasick had avery When t tu i;ni,t nt a nnpnchlesa sun. " ' -Frank J. Ottarton. MOASICK'S PRE-EMPTION. "Well, no. She's not, exaclymine. nor yet my wife's; but we claim her all the same." , . . . MMV- Tkooo romam reierreu no n iou- slight attack of risible asthma, SS?lVi' -SerWrnted Lainey was .'hi. t in California when the r T7;rai ml nine PTO.ltfimeilt DrOK6 ut n Nevada fii 1862, and wwnlt doing much good. I bought a fcheap little Mexican Jackass, packed my blankets.' grub. tools, and cooking oufr. fit upon his back, took the road behind his tail and went afoot into the Nevada mountains, away east of Reese Bayer, determined to find a silver mine. I had a little money on hand and aJittle more : fn ma fmm mod men. when 1 started. I sunk it all in two years and i a v.rif Knt frmnd nothine in the ov wnth talkinz about. In the summer of !64 1 heard of the drouth r.iifnraU. and of how cattle and hnosea were dving there of hunger. biio where i was there was any mnnnt nf ortod bOBS CTaSS. NOW 18 my chance, I thought. I'm losing big Mnwtaw writ VlQTTlTl f stnr.lc to eat this grass. wuuej ' ' . f, t-.. vonii nn frmt alone the over i.i cforro.rr.nH fnr California, calculat- AcUAU PtXljif ' - , ing to fetich bosses on the shares to TsJoWadn.. Resides mv iackass, I had also a dog a dog that peremted me a mixeddog-a kind of St. Bernard and shepherd dogand he was a mighty ",- f1;,-t.rii them days tnere was no houses no houses anywhere unnl the stables and 'ostlers fifteen to twenty miles apart. At these stations wm. no women or families-just men, and mighty hard citizens most of them men was. There being no place to stop at or fool away time on, I kept right ahead, day after day, with my cession. There was fust the jack, then me, then the dog. one behind the other, all as i ni he T wasn't feeling no BUiCUUl no w . " . m ways cheerful myseu, dui dy u -x !.:-. h, mv fuA wasn't too thlCK with dust, I was the cheerfulest of the lot. If the jack wasn't solemn i his looks vs . fnr thn.t nn?. Ken, being a black dog, with a down tail, l ul Wo fbo mnat seriOUS CntteT 1 U11UA XXC W Wiw , asa x TTu aAATnen mostlv to De on the point ox going w wv, wasn't half as sSepy as he was sleepy " h l- wn i urv, Anna niir mamma uver Oh. mv other mamma, she's dead, I. the bad Ineins killed her. Now me's , got aouther mamma.' " 'Where does the new mammahver "'In ow wagon.' Where is the wagon?' , "Down there,' pointing forward. Down where ? ' said I, rising with the child in my arms. . " Down there,' pointing again. ""' Oh, no, there isn't any wagon down there. That's away off the road. . xt- onir 'a Antr. He knowal .. t innnirinslv at Nep, but he had fallen into his old, solemn, sleepy look again. ' Where did you sienjast night?' . t I on1 a 'Ooknqw. "I neiQ Ue VUliU iu mj looked all aTjwut the sage covered plain, and up and flown me lonesumc, dust-Une of road, but I could see no sign of camp-smoKe, nor nj uutu in dicating OIVJUMUUU. . " 'How lax am you waus., here?'. i, . , ... Oh! sucnia long, ions j doe. I so tired 1 goto sieeo. tiuu o flog Lisa me iu c aim ' -, then then we walk a long way, some M.m.n tin RoTTiR Here lu nicui mj w. mwv, - " f "Well. now. miss jjamev. rielit down jaere on tne DiunKets, along side of the dog. until I get us some break fast,' and I put the child out of my ni?ht and stole that young 'un?" Here the venerable Moasick had a slight asthmatic paroxysm, and as we walked toward the gate out of which Quien Sabe and his rider had made their pictur esque departure, he finally succeeded in saying: - . , tnr "Wails rnat Drown cum j""- ' iust what 1 told you. Say the word and I'll bold him lor you for mos' any reasonable length of time." I said the word, and I'll put up th money, but I'm not going to be in anjr hurry about taking " that brown colt f.nm fho appnpa nf his childnood. aw av ii.vn v " . . . . . TfT-nrere a marriea man it migtit ne jsnpofvnf: Tve cot mv eye on Mnnsirk's Pre-emption. Sabe? Spirit of the Times. have some I 23. arms. , " Me vewy hungwy .' ,;n We'll anon breakfast. Which do you like, Miss Lainey, tea or coffee? ' ' Toffee, and heaps of sugaw. "'And so, chattering along to tne child, I fussed around until I got our little breakfast ready in the midst of the wilderness. , , t , , shn nra n. -opti nearrv vuumr inuj, anddidjustic3 to my rougn enora u. please her palate, ana aiier ui"""" she insisted on a large pan of hot water to ' wass 'e disses, DUt as 1 couiu uui that luxury in the midst of perpetual drought, we compromisea tue pacs. XQis arrangement delisntea ner no utue iui a " ' 7 also suited me nnso-i, e--Into the idee of standing up like a cir- m J .Mnli aanad ens rider, sue never nau muu r t.r. 1 arirnea. ana even Shakespeare and the Bible, There is a way that seemeth right to man, but the end thereof are the ways ol death. Frov. xpi., as. There id no vice so simple but assumes Some mask ot virtue in its outer parts. Merchant qf Venue. n , -, vo bein? evil. SDealc good AlUH V-a J w? ' - j. v.; appminir virtues- Droceeding from an evil source are not genuine.) Mat. xn., oi. . . where an unclean mind carries virtu n-.ioiities. their commendations go withpitv tbey are virtues and traitors, too.-iw's Well That Ends Weil. Another law in my members warring aealnst the law of my mind. Mom. m. The fiend is at mine elbow and tempts me, Baying: "Use your legs; w& v start ; run away ." My conscience says "No; do not run; scorn niimmg witk thy heels.". " Budge," says the fiend. "Budge not." says my conscience Mercliant of Venice, ii., 2. He that increaaetU knowledge, in creaseth sorrow.-ccZefa'ies t., 18. I had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad. As You Like It, to., 1. I, yet not l.-rOal. it., 23. t v.-, o Unil ni bH resides with you. But an unkind self, that itself will leave To be another's tool, ... Troil. and Creft., tit., 2. shall keen the whole law and vet oflend in one pouib, u t 1A guilty ol all. dames That these men hexs of otebest. To make a Tjale of cotton weighing 600 poundsfrom 1,600 to 1,800 pounds of seed cotton is reauired. t. i,.nui let out does not make it any larger. Very often, though. he tenant is tanen in. Paris, in the course ol its history, hns been besieged ten times. "ulc 50 B. U., and me msi-iu wo wo aovmtv and she was eighteen. and they were on their wedding tour. He nointed out to her the beautiful scenery, and said: " Wemay Mwrnuj : Vi!a uifwaimi " PH. anniversaries vi uj" "vr u, ' - she answered, vyouwiu pruunuu long enougn to nave a wuuucu - ding." It a person ot fair complexion exposes himself to the electric light for same time in examining the action of lamps, the hands and cheeks will show; all the symptoms of " sun burn ' even in mid winter, and he will develop freckles oa his countenance as quickly as when he goes about unprotected by a sun umbrella in midsummer. 1 According to Mr. S. E. Peel several varieties ofants possess the power ol producing distinctly audible sounds. He has heard some of these insects at a dis iknee of twenty or thirty feet, the noise ur.mAnppA bv the scraping ot tne Soray apex of the abdomen three times rirf succession against the dry XIX J.tJM. - p leaves of the nest. An Austrian count, it is reportea, ,u had built on his estate a cars of which are propelled by sails. This is by no means 5 eitv. On tne ramuu miw -v Blly. -" , .i CnnA Tin With have been frequently k --.--r S and before the fierce wdswhag nwpen witn unOD6truuw:vi , . - t thaUes have obtained a high rate arainst this circus business, but it wac Carry;ng the stamp, I say, of one defect, . . Sfue, and I gave her a tope's- sh ?the eeneral censure, coPg j j v ViH whif'h suited her w1Tr, that narticular fault. The dram ot ill X Lciu.B .v.- . , , . . M 1 waan b Hall no ovj 7T .vi- na r.nt tr sav formidable-looking Thm,,. miffhtv little carry- n I 1 I V UUL( U w W . WW J . IIIMlKlIlir. M llUA u WW MH wM ."i -nmn. who had iust remed a r within a half mile n vamh- ' " " , .f Lk. I HIV UU. UOI1 -V . . mettled young horse out 01 uxe ofbim tnafc he didpt 8abe.; And tne t tearing inquiries for a lost end in each hand, wnicn suitea uer ao nnHi ahe ant tno sleenv and mieuxj - fC; " i, o nrl foil laid down on top 01 tuc fast asleep, while I walked beside the v qod that she didn t fall on. V&jgL UV ' , - r . - . , i-iKaf mo anrkn In 0(1 1 Quin t rCUBUU uuau v- . - young woman, & SSSfi.aM fonSeTtdoi he oTmtlehildrenthat SLTpemi "Take Uie kinks out of hm, saia . 4 'Jrr hv other emigrant ..,.um. MbAAiosea me Kate oe ,, . v- -,sn, mrcni. w k--- t tun ui -- - - -. . rr vi-v, l " well. 1 UBeu to I wsurons. tnev naa none ui iuui - hind the cavortmg mk- narcession. twenty to tnirty hoard of a child being lost. . . . ....j.. manonmiv tiiii . r - . , . i uuaxu - . -. miloa duT. una. as a iiau uuus' -kjTt, i;f a -nerneoaion wasn b uuiiio du . i . in;n i '"" t- . - ,i. . iro. ve Bee, muiuuiua i we irnt Lainev. cause tue for a month's steady . .Mtid of gg behind with his dftva I would travel A, -w marched m front, further question, "she's my u rhbuSwith one or another of the Tand head up ; and Canary, cal ihe's not my da'ter, nor she aint my w eat.hound emigrant wagons or trains, tl to keep up with the dog, step- m thov mime creeDiDE juuuk aj honn more nveiy wnu ..l -u t AhlA anHstanee otten daubt. uoia an mo . , , a Whosoever hateth his brother is murderer.-John iti., 5. Hates any man tne tmng ue wu kill P Merchant of Venice, tv. hind tne cavorting " ll. :- hnnownmiiii made reDlV wife' da'ter. " Brother's t" . . "No. No relation to either of us by blood." mot.: I dunno much what a waif rightly is. l call ner a peteuinuu T Do you mean a pre-euiynuu - asked, gently. Getting It Out or BIm. They had just the loveliest sleighing In Philadelphia alllast week, and young xr :tnn wqi nnt. eniovinz it all one & When he drove into the -u Vnf fVio .vrmn WAS TQC. Xlo HL-UUiCa Vila UUU UUV " " , -J v,D bo innked at the horse, and nar.od muind. and as Uncle Remus says, "hecust,hedid." . iv r. t w -f thot hnoa " he wailed. " look .f .ot haat Ain't a drv hair on him, ..ihnioh readv to 'drop. That s ... WW,' urarr tn hrintf 11 a hOSS, ftice man. you are, to let a goodhoss to!" Well, no matter if ye call it a per ionera pree-emtion" he answered -hade testilv. " W nat 1 mean , u. did before, and ye-hee-nawea spienuiu. Anil Tinw if ve tniM tnat wueu lmucj was standing up on top of Canary's pace that we wasn't some circus, ye i uiio- "I don't know what the emigrants and stage-drivers took me for whether they thought I was a Mormon runn-jig t. m.h wife, or a wid- Aaraf .t rtiat.resH. or a wan nm I took her up as a wild elaim on the un- 8urvCTeuianuui.u "Well," and i laugueu a um. -answered, " that's another way oi get ting children." iV . n. " Purty good way, tuouu, u j pen to get the kind that suits ye as well as thafn suits me." T " Seems to be a fine horsewoman, i said, half musingly, as we were ap whin? the entrance to toe house. : .Rto?n."hesaid: "the door's cpen. . Vnnt ltllrt WftO. f ftirlv astonished "Man alive," he yelled, picturing hw ..nm,,t in hia voice. " and what did whpn T h red himi When a ..o iB t,inir me an even five dollars an hour, he's got to seep moving, j". understand. When I'm paying out more than eight cents every minute, I cant afford to let no horse lean up against an ice box while he figures put the oat crop of the United States for 1880. I did my level best to keep my whip arm warm, d then I couldnt get . tk.. ci ot; n hour out of rum. i didn't hire ine horse to rest m. JNow. if you had only Charged faf teen cents an hour, I would have, had your horse fed everv thirty minutes while I was out, Sdlvuld have rocked him tosleep in my arms, wrapped him up in blank Ssaidlaid him in the sleigh and hauled him back to the stable myself. That is Here's your money, and I wantthc ! same horse, or a better one, next Saturday zi .vn biiaw nnlna on. aiternoon, m C7i m c:iv. And he went away, while Mr. Silk- a a fernatelv at the nd the horse, thinking it all mrer.Burlinston gowfcewe. fitrirftv and Salted Herrings. n.A onientifia enthusiast of the last generation announced , his belie -tb1?t iSe progress of electrical scieno wAld Erectly affect the supply of her I -f il.. V..t Innrncn ARrORfl the COU tincnt, foot-sore, weary, dusty, and delapidated. inese trains uu vu dren with 'em ot all ages, and when my dog got in among them children he was happy, tie wajseuriBuu f. drooping tail, and was a new dog. But I never camped at night with any of these trains on account of my jack being .liable ivrrr, :,;f .mnnir the emigrant .ii. mn t trin'elv waited only long w;n . family in order to steal a gal- enough at the common camping places teb a jackass and black dog-but , 6 : i j.v otiH ti- fill rnv . y , r on urit.h a nower- to let my animaia unun --- - i iook myseu " j r rtr teirwith fresh water, and tnen rosnonsibilitv on his hands. I'd pass on a mile or two or more and Tnft fust two Gr three days 1 was. a little off the road to good grass and -wlni feared I wouldn't find any one to Some kind of shelter, if any shelter was teke Lainey 0ff my hands. Ihen, oy to be had. In sucn a piaue x f iing , 1 began to areaa muuS unload Canary (that was the jack & kg6any Cne who would take her. And rr? -i-s him of hi saddle, eive him ribi0 toil OB the truth. I left the a piece of biscuit, scratch his head a Tegasr Btage-road and sneaked off over little, tell him how handsome he was, Sierra mto CaUfornia by an old and let him go to grass, x ""'" abandoned route. n irht. unnna asieeo ui ummuu- T Dnt some cnanses oi "1 . , w nr. T vnnlfl I - . , J .U fmm OTYllfTTft.nt ing. Alter letting vnum y s r Laineyi nere nu mo . . r rather n. tew stic KB or uu bk, u. i nrmon niece at aume, nuu j "-"- "" W,i5Mi fire, cook mv little supper, eat T jnwn into the coast counties vr- v,ita mil ont mv blankets . ' a It. JtlVO J.C UXW. . w." . , i uuw UlXUAp A strange Recovery of Speech. The East Portland (Oregon) Telegram gives the following account of the man ner in which one ot the mute inmates of the insane asylum near that city sud denly recovered his speech: for years Amatmnr . dnmb inmate ol tne has clodded along, attending to . ft, I man Ms duties as a trust j, t"""" hoin7 unable to SDeakaword. On eon- Aar, oot the mmaifis weie uivcii a xvuk uai nwiu , . . . - . . 1 nrhion ia our. in the nanasorae grove, nmvu hir o hich wall, in order to sun themselves, une oi tue mmaira, ;nivirlnnl. imaeined he was a sauirrel, and away ne went scauipunus ut one oitne tan m hot i.o ,K-.v.-. i. wonld neither return to ine P" s A ren wv cars, Oi speea. . -.rr.. Should nrovided tney are uu -t,--. prvjyiucxj. j r easily as fee rtT which a&mVariably .beat on the Hudson river, ard fteuelTattainaspeedof a mile a minute. Boston brides are said by a Phile1' phia paper to chatter m had. French at the hotel tables when on their wedding tour. This is indeed good news. Any scheme that will result in making a bride use some language not generally understood ought to be fncoued. When the average citizen i is obliged to Bit calmly by and hear such remarks i as : " Please pass me the buttah, dahling, "U lovv. vou're awfully mean nun " ' , vstn n( mnr if vou don't lc u,e i;ve biscuit, ne iwn .f n . pX to hit somebody with a ctab. and K . iu. ooot. wonld cneer- tlie manintueucu l. tullj furnisn tne c.uo.-whm" haw thn THermometer Stood. When a Michigan avenue car reached Eighth street yesterday morning, roming ud it contained seven men, two women, MSdadoB. Six ot the men seemed " TV"".. K to know each other, and aU at once one irS?Z remarked that it was the Ul LH" thif. ahows ve the old woman's not ana i t s j in themorn- heVandthewayshe'UralseCain, m Canafr go I would and lectu on flies when she does come home will be music in this camp, you . . m v.o nan e.hnckled m- VOU. 'tn A . r tnh of ward Iv until ne ueveiuyon - asthma that set him coughing in a wa7 that was more comical than serious. Wow " said he. when he had re- ' . . .a A A. A. V V. A ftta - j l : a Tin h WMn i am ri A nVT1Tin. I1H UU TV IX u.u. Bivvu soundly till after daylight. Nep mostly laid down alongside of me on the edge blankets, ana tnoujtu no vu sin the nient, 1 never pmu some calls etu x wits in taking care of that on mv growled might handy "1 t down to my stopping place oii r.n into November, turned my jack out on a ranch, rented a litue i-ivoiu m a nnvHi rtu . iv o "s,v v - - un the colts- There is where l can talk &v . oftmH-nn tft him unless he got to Si1a trtwnnt anch a verv little town KoBt.. Though I ain't a fust-class talker I . . . becausf. while I want to kpeninff house' and attend- KJiter wiicu uu . . ..:, were nrowit'Q over t kco orsonlntion. l IiireQ an every night by coyotes, just as well as NeVknew it, it didn't need to affect me It Old Him. A wnou " Mn vex on neiiLec seeing a tgood, healthy colt reaching for I reckon, now, ue bjuu, Bhownme his norses seriatim, thinking I'd ort to teU you now l per emted the gal that went out the gate on the lumping brown own. down here, and 1 will ten ye, out x . ,.1 -ornrH nhout that colt she's irTdirTgr W, ye might think, seemg a woman rn mm, vnau u - horse, ana mat au uw iuiiuii6 frilla and nassear aomes, urn. i he means it... He's a son of a gun on hoots. I call mm vjuien 0, . I don't know his pedigree. He had just as good a chance to De a xjeimou. w and which it is no one knows. His dam was Abdallah and meuoc, auu u kind ot a mix, ye Know, mae it. and ambition till ye can't rest . , He looks and acts Uke a ratcnen, dw. goe -oimT.r.. TAinev. that's my gal's would diret.tffoot w rapwyw u h ,g BteOD1!est, inginrub- rings to those "JpJCSg blresl long-bottomesthoss she ever had where they are-when salted-n sucn pernio s- . , .Qd ghe8 after as AAVflfjl One night, howsomever.1 after I had . ttot-o lonir and miehty tedious i tnougnt U1B UOE n sometmng; day's tramp, mitrhtv. onsettled about and finding nothi main mv hoRs srjecuiation. nA Mexican woman to look Lainey when I wasn't at home . At last it came Christmas day and I had Lainey by the hand, going up Btreet as big as could be, to fill her tonVimr. when we meets a lady, and down drops tnat iaay on ner iuiee the board-walk right in front of us, and, but after rousing up a coupieo rtmnfout "Wnnfls 1 bhu uuuuiK b. . - , : ii.i.ti iB oniv fell into a very heavy sleep, rrom wmcii Thftnk God, I have louna you ai , ia. r -n I did not awake until near sunrise.H Andthat ladv took my baby into her 1 ten ye 1 ...i . t KrM have awoke -.o r,A Kotrnn feiflsinff her. 1 nnn 1. iuuuun x . .1 w "Oil b 5uyp" . t".v, T UmvA when I did, only tnat i uiougui. x a child's voice saying " ' Oo mus' not make sueu a uig , wiz 00 nose!' , "Well, Bir, I opened my eyes, and there, standing beside my face, was a 17 1-.m B.rl boldiner Nen by the ear with one hand, and shakine the fore finger of the other hand at me, .repeat- 'No; 00 mus' not make such a big 7nZ TZa ltdavs. his friends bral wetfarer As TT rnatter of fact, this inw the case. The Norwiegan coast . 1 200 miles of hernng tele- phwireTand. telegraph stations are ri.i:.v.r tho harren rocks of the estaoiiueurr 7: ------ bollowg rovnrA, Jhrrnovements of herring hnnla and Dart progress are flashed nnder her, naterrally a judge as well as byexpe- But I, for my pan. i wauian s t'. -.nt r.ii never Had been mar. ried, up to that time, and didn't kribw rnnch aiout children, but I began right rience. uut i, ior pj yjnw re tri fpfii i;v a father. 1 took me throw a leg over Quien Sabe-not onoa Uhere gjf Cheeked, white--for the price of him, and I refused a J.MUe www. " lttto br upon t t V.IM whan na WflH flL LWII- I UMIUU yr- . ' . . . .i. jt V.1TT1 whpTi he was a two- I tto'b riaintr five now. and Lainey'sbeen riding him oflf and on for two years." . , . . r. kll . ta - "Where 010 jh.ib ibukji " -to say. Miss-Miss"- " Woods uuney now, i"0"."v My name is uoaaicK. xuueu 2. nd .articulaloncerning their name. 1 rVJlire flashed to the little settle- 1. -onld ask. did !L'r"r. " , Wornerrien wno live Dy " '"vViu x v,olr.r.. HSK J-. ft.: Arctic and sub-Arctic Miss Woous nna . aT Adding such internee 1 to tell ye," the make their preparations mr ..---Mn)UI?rv. then, looking very WitfflLS SriousTj, JeTsWewhat; cicaTly. at """"" V r . ! t J ..nmOlM mv breast, 1 was iust gomg yv w--- SlkinVto her, wW she said, pointing: ' ToVr atOO dog.' "And, sure enough, there was that fool dog just a-tearing around camp, r.iio5ir hia tail on the ground, and ?I7"rr,i -w5 inmninirhisrhover """.'heWnlumb lost his natter al senses. Me was tne gwTdtothe young lad,, wnaiiuywut ui Where do you live?' " Well, it cut me so'to the quick that r t.toi awav without saving one ! would have left, but the iit- - . . . . 1 ,,aQ tie one wouldn't stand notracii uoudcu, and came a-crying anu learmg mi diagging'the woman by the hand. "He's my papa my new papa. J It- rwAfT ryrMrtA-d tint Mm. iTVir-n shorten a long well, iuu nw w ; , , 11 v, i.j. anil me. talked it ail ZZLXZ. TLainev's mother's ""I" " 1,. iBa;fflJ had killed t!.!L-. tt,or and how disease and grief bad kiueo tne raiuc -""" f - p i "rT ko friond how Lainey HVMVklOWin fill 111 1 I1C utava nnrarilvin caargeoituevoiiau 6 poraniy ui vu6 ... htlgine83 me, he shook his and adlied , I "'toPW wagon, wonld neither return solid ground for pleadings or threats. As usual, Armstrong was nem o and volunt,etrcd to go up and brine him back . He had ciimnea aoout imi from the ground wnen a nmD onme iu down came Armstrong bouncing among the branches, finally sitting down upon the greerm like tne uammer 01 n v- driver, rne waruens VtCII him killed or knocked senseieas, uu, were doomed to astomsumeuu. oo .1"- strong sprang to nis ieet ami ""'"J"1" in a volley 01 profanity that would have put a trooper to oiusn. ne vi v swearing wituout inwimiov" .v,. least ten minutes, wane tvajuu.., transfixed with astonishment. He had recovered his speech and to-day can ..iu oj anv Tip.rson. and to say that he is delighted in consequence. of his fall is drawing imildiy A Panic Prophesied. The New Yorft correspondent of the -Cincinnati Enquirer says: I have talked to a friend in tiie Stock Exchange about v, n-orttt o at am nle of nresent specu lation, and firjt as. to telegraph stocks, and he sain : " 1 mms ws ie niiiiyo---ing a panic in railroad securities, thougn it may yet- De two to -. v:- responding to mat iu "U6i -j years ago, when the floating currency of the countrveo thoroughly disappeared that the nation was reau .ven hundred millions of dollars have been added to tuft capnat 01 in the past lour jears, part 01 it iip senting old PwteBtod have been :",Br .r W companies . aomiweu 10 , " r would not be ame iu Eeep uF nr.t for i.he dram or specie uivr, which h amounted to $4,000,000 every week. th y must stop that drain or go to ruin; and yet we u accustomed to tne aumeuu " eeases we shall feel it bad. . Meantime millions of money are corning in here from Europe to oe mvew:u Sitiea. Eery dollar of that money puts us in menace, oeuause, V" things go wrong in Europe, they win be drawing money back and stampeding notations nere. coldest day he ever saw. , , Mv thermometer showed six below when I left home," added a second " And mine showed seven," put in a I third. . ,. 1 "Then It must oe wm r am," said the fourth, "for mine marked 6ig" It's colder than that," said the fifth. "Mine marked full nine, and it was sheltered at that." . f I expect," observed the sixth man as he drew his cap down over his ears u t t the hill sweep of the wind t mv honse. I looked at my at mv r.her- Slteraslceourand saw that it mThmwderpeilenceforamoment Then the seventh man rose up, removed his overcoat and mittens, and said : " When I left home my thermometer stood at fivebelow, and it hasn t grown a bit colder since. Now then, I want to find out whether my thermometer Ues!o?i?it'smer You first man here, how did you say yours stood? " Just hvei" was uum.v .r-,. although he had previously put it in at "Next? . , , " About five," said the man who had JofSTS the six. settled on the same answer, and when tue last had Bpoken the stranger turned to the boy Bubdo your folks have a thermom- et!Fv Vint, father does all the lying about 'it, and he's out of town this W6ckl" "If the' thermometer shows five de grees below ro I'U,pnt onmycoa laid the man as he looked down the aisle. "If it gets up to six before we & the city hall I shall take it upon Se to raised temperature of this car The s?f cast furtive glances at each other and then began to ehewstraws and talk about the disgraceful board of education. Detroit Free Press. It is related of the aate w?f n"'.j, h n. Welds, of Philadel phia, that, while employed on the mam topsail yard 01 a sailing yww u""t ? terrible storm at night, he was pitched A Fretty Experiment. With so simple an article as a red cab bage a very old but pretty little chemi cTexperiment mn bemadc s b, the young people, witu me iw " "z ing and astonishing those around them. The effect maybe strikingly shown in jut tnree icnvco w small pieces, and, basin, pour a company m in;, m" v -- AA 1 ntrorhoard bv a terriDie iiuuu aid this child and this friend needed a D0Sa D?mmediately disappeared man to look after 'em. So it. came ship, ne .u.' mountain -1 A. watt WITH HTHJL11C1. aOOUt, oue tho ohtld and Wt into .the hoes business. . to do mikes me free to at TrrlZS rzJmtinn in the desert was a BIV WUU Wlomi- pretty lucky lay out." n P Tes. indeed, very lucky," I said. "Bit now, after all, don't it seem to joua.if the black doe went ol? in tiw hiah It flashed upon mm 41W. struggle was hopeless, and so that ms agony might not be prolonged he cM both hands oyer his head and L:o v,im.if to nink. At that mo ment the ship bore down upon him, and, as if by a miracle, his hands came in contact with a rope, bis hie bang Baved. this manner: red cabbage into Mi niimnii them in a i Brat.r over tham. letting them stand an hour; then pour off the Iiauidinto a decanter. It will be of a fine blue color. Then take four wine 2 lasses; into one put six drops of strong vinegar; into another, six drops of solution of soda; into a third, the same auantityof a strong boiuuou.vi muu.,. and let the fourth glass remain empty. Fill up the glasses from the decanter and the liquid poured into the glass containing the acid will quickly change to a beautiful red ; that poured hito the soda will be a nne green, uu into the empty glass will remain i- I changed. jUBdiierrjuieaa. -
Moore Gazette (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75