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(1 "' , V THE GOOD OF THE GOVERNED. j V , . I : "T .
VOL. I.
THE- RAHDOLPH REGULATOR;
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For larcr-r airerthemnt Ilheral enn
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AH kinds of .TOR WORrtVlone at tho
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ETHEL'S HISTOEY.
by e. r. w.
. . . I
, A cabinet size photfgrapti lay unon
F,uc:)u,,,0uL .J., P
iw 11:1m uitf pnoLosrann
of.aa handsome a man as ever looked j
love into a gid eyes Ri; pert Stone's I
picture ; so like hi in, from the careless
riirv rf flio 1i-L- It..i ST U T. 1 '
w orowfW.iavft rcyd over an(1 OVer with neer
tVe proud firm hps of s-ich tende.lv ex- x-. , .
rl
C ii- , .
Hnsjte modellii? 't hat t .m.I'q .
throbbing fiercely
- ' - -. - f . u inilll
"was
1
she looked-
f own into the utmost, sftittiinoi.t ! ,.-
arid then cjasped more tightly the open
iter in her 'hand, that was"written in
Rupert Stone's peculiar -Unmistakable
band. 1
This was what the -letter raid the
firnt love-message Rupert! Stone, had
ever sent, her. and that seemed inexpress
;ihly sweet4, almost iiu-rediVi)et to the
girl, vli3 h;ii loved Iiiin -c?lori2, so re-!
-pressjMlly; and Ethel kis.ed tl:e bold
',
round chiro-tapiiy is slie 1
. . '
(ll'l- W'AII 1 I
have dared kis-, the lover w
ten the words :
ho had wi it-
"My-Ow.vDaklin'o: I
fke.nd you" my
"photo, as T promised you, j
nd irt return
:' btit your.
I know.you
1 want not vonr icture
elf! Etl icl, my little girl,
love me. I have seen it i
1 your eyes
this- many u long dav, and
s you look
at my picture imjicjiie, if v
T ..Ull j. ,. I. ..
n can, how
x :u;m ; i:iKi ur in my ar
you when I have learned v
ims and kiss
011 have de
. .... v. v w ni 1M7. X V . 1 1 IK." Ill I
wl ! in lw r.n- 1.1T.J 1 ,. 1
you will ITrrve much intlueibce bromdif
to bear against the verdict of vonr
heart; but also rei'nemherfl love you.
imd want you to come to nje. anl may
Ileavtn reward me as I dekl by you!"
It certainly was a letter U have made
liny" girl's heart throb, and! Ethel had
' caught the picture and th letter in n
jiassionate" embrace, and was caressim:
them with her sweet, moist lips, just as
somo hue's dress rustled oier the car
pet, ami a severe, s'iocked voice pro
nounced her name : J
"Ethel!"
She gave a little, start as- she looked
ip dnto her mother's face her ladv
mother, with her iron authority vailed
under velvet softness her proud, aris
tocratic mother, who dUULr.vl 1? 11 nnt
k,.. ,11 r Li
that he, being penniless, haJ dared pre
sume to her daughter's handu and that,
being proud, he had dat ed t tell Mrs.
Stanley he did not consider his bein"
only a salaried man was te smallest
ohjection. Ho conld certamly make
her daughter comfortable ho m'ould
certainly make her happv.
And 3Irs. Stanley had relented his
honest offer as almost an iniiult. She
had peifnipfbrily forbidden another
word on the subject, rind had told Ethel
that Mr. Rujtert. Stone niust hereafter
be consideixvl off the roll of t)iose. made
welcome tinder her roof.
And here, not a fortnight later, Mrs.
Stanley had come upon Ethel t passion
ately kissing a letter from RuiU t Stone
a photograph of Rupert Stone ! And j
volumes. of exaggerated ' ad verbs 'could !
never do justice to the intonat on of that
one sylable "Ethel !' she pronounc
ed, or give a remotely correct idea of
the manner which accompanied it
The girl turned f pale ; th?n with a
little defiant laugh, confronted the sit
uation tmhesitatingly.
" "Mama, there isn't the least use of
your scolding me. You may read !Jr.
Stone's letter, but I will tell von be
forehand that I love him beltter thaVf
all the wprld." I
Her blue eyes shone like tars, and
ber lovely face was white and firm.
My daughter you forgejt you are
ASHEBORO,
--.,.MU,8 juur inotner wneo joa say
re w no need for roe o scold. ,1 do
not jiually manifest my dispWure in
such' a manner, Show me Mr. Stone's
letter, plea."
Ethel hliive red a little at the icj,
courteous anger visible in every well
choen, carefully. modulated word from
her mothers lips. Such , wrath was
more hopeless to com bat then hottest
anger, as Ethel had more than once
found in earlier days.1 ' .
.f SUM, she was almost haughty as she
bowed, MthUyv and Jaid the letter un
hesitatinly in her mother's hand,
j watching th cold immobility of coun.
tena nee that accompanied the reading.
Then Mrs. Stanly deliberately tore
the precious treasurer to fragments.
j ;"Ethel, positively you ahall have
nothing 'to do with Rupert Stone. If,
j as you Kaj-, you hae imagined you were
) interested in him, your wisest course
! v" iU to disenchant yourself 'or chooKe
1 r. 11 1 1 n , ' .
!f,na,,r autl rreyocablyi between h,m
and your mother."
Ethel's lips had trembled and her
ryes moistened when her mother so
cruelly destroyed the letter she would
i" '.,t" ii" j 'mrw. "w at F.ouna 01
.. .
l.ft . ,. ..1 , i A . j.
m .imi!, ur-n iir-;isam. uons, vei mer
ciless as' fate, her heart sank in wretch
ed distress.
"Marr.a yon seem to forget yon once
were a ffirl and had a lover. Mamma,
don't be so cruel don't make mediso
V-y you for indeed it must be as Ru
pert as Mr. Stone wishes."
Mis. Stanley smoothed out the thick
ruffles of silk Oh her over-dress with
"omilace7it mdiiFerence as he rose.
1 1 on are nerfeotlr comnetcnt to
fnake your own decision, and equally
. . . 1
; r 1 .. . 1... i n
in-: it m?otf vonr ciMiice.
ut remern -
5er this you cannot be my child and
Rupert's wife."
-And the result of undue tin pa rental
coldness of rarely unmotherly conduct,
was that three months from then saw
Ethel Stanley the bride of Rupert Stone,
and the deadly enemy of her mother,
forbidden the house forlndden to write,
and cursed with an awful curse.
It was dreadful to the girl, and
months went by in which she pined for
the mother's voice vainly. '
But with Rupert at her side, brave,
loving, indulgent, Ethel conld not be
ut terly miserable ; I nor did she ever re
alize what actual anguish was until one
fateful day sickness came to him her
beautiful darling and laid him on his
hack for weeks and weeks, draining
them of their frugal earnings, robbing
him slowly, surely of his life ; and at
the last taking him from her clinging
arms, and leaving her all alone to face
the world and her coming trial.
Then, when the baby came, poor, or
phaned nursling- a fair, lovely little
gir1,r!th Rujiert'a eyes and the Stan
ley features then poor little Ethel
i.knew what it ineant to drink the cup of
sorrow to the very dregs. Tlien, when
the pitiful struggle for daily bread be
gan, with Rujiert's eyes looking at her
in labv's face, she yearned for home
and mother as never, before.
She dated not go to her mother. In
all those long mouths she had never
seen her but once, and then Mrs. Stan-
, - . ...i ..ucuiu.
over her head as the btanley carnage
rolled by the pavement where Mrs.
Stone, in plain womanly attire,was walk
ing with ye,s full of misery and face full
of pain, as -Mrs. Stanley so cooly gave
her the cut direct.
fche. did not dare t lay her fatherless
babe on her mother breast, but she
did dar to give it her mother's name,
Eleauor Stanl-y Stono and then, for
Eleanor's sake, Ue delicate young wid
owetl wife commenced her hand-to-mouth
wrestle for bread.
It was a wearisome task, and more
th an once little Eleanor's mother went
hungry to bed -more than once parted
with her dearest treasures to keep the
cold from baby's dainty tieh, the while
Mrs. Stanley, not a mile awy, bad all
the luxuries that wealth could command
or taste d ietat Then em j .loy men t
precanouR at best, failed utterlv, and
Etliel knew it was to be death or d-.
pefate resolve with her and Rupert's
child ; of the two she chose what she
dreaded mostthe resolve to go to her
naughty mother for baby's sweet help
less fnk".
NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, ; NOVEMBER' 15,
It came to her almost like an ini-
rationhow Ube : should go to her
mother's house, whose doqrs were now
closed gainst her ; and wrapping the
violent eyed baby in a shawl, and tying
a thick: Teil over her own dark hair,
she started, fourth just as the dusk was
falling one cold night in the midwinter.
The lights were burning dimly in
the elegant mansion. She went down
the area steps as a thieT would have
stollen down them then as the one
daughter, of the house should have
done. bbe rapped timidly, her heart for the flrst time in thrce vears
in her throat, to be answered in asec- hearrl ,,er mother s voice.
ond by the well known face and form, 1 ..sit down lJOOf1 om Emma sa yS
and voice of Emma Roop. the upper , von have a won,ierful clairvoyant now
housemaid, next in authority to Mrs. !cr. Conld von' M1 m1 ofme one
iiamerton, tne housekeeper.
"Is will you I don't you want
your fortune told." '
She suddenly gathered her courage
0v.i, MCi,eruLciy ougntaown
the pain of old memories that swayed
over her at sight of the woman, who
frowned, then ( laughed, then opened
her honest, stupid eyes in astonish.
ment as Ethel went on hurriedly-
-I can tell good luck, and your
vnnsnan name, and now old 3-011 are,
and all a!out your lover that's a sol
dier. And "
Emma's countenance n.iled. SIia i
little
knew it was Miss Ethel who
knew her Me as well a, sl,e knew it
harca f TI Itill 1
.-.o.. . iruieu wiui
curiosity and something of fear.
. , , .vuu at me missus u
S if she knowed I took a common
uipsy woman into the house she j
liuu, aim wiiu a iueuiai reservauon to
keep an eye on her, sie bade her come
in. and Ethei went tiemblinj; into the
kitclien where hundretls of times Em-
! ina had given her bread and butter
and sugar in response to childish teas
ing. She sat down in the shadow of a cor-
jlner, nestling her baby close to her
breast, and wondering whether she
would succeed above as well as lelow.
Emma sat full in the glare of gas,
her countenance as eloquent with su
perstitous satisfaction as such a mass
of cood natured stolidity could be.
"If you really do know about past
things", and absent people, and lucky
marriages, and lost things and all, why
let's have some of them. I'll give you
half a crown to tell me about "
Ethel finished the sentence quickly.
"About the tall young man not
exactly young, but not old with black
hair and a mole on his neck, who
writes once in a while to vou, and al
ways signs his letter "yours to com
mand." lles a soldier, and he's true
to hi. "dear Emma" this many a year."
The girl's eyes were like saucers.
: "Heavens and earth! I declare if I
oin't half scared of von! If vou
would only tell me what his name is
now, I declare if I wouldn't take vou
up to see the missus her as worries
continual about her daughter what
married below her station. I wonder
if you could tell her anything like that
clairvoyant woman she went to a-pur-pose
to see if she knew anything of
Miss Ethel ? There, mind not to
speak the name." -
Ethel sat trembling like an nspen ;
j ner i)rcath threatened almost to sutfo
cate her; and little Elenor Stanlv nes-
tied warmlv at her breast-dhe grand-: re 011 ner ai1. 'er shawl, and her
daughter of the limit v mistress of thc j bahy's shawI an'1 sPranS 10 ,,er moth
house, tlieheiresq of the enfn;iQtntier'9 feet tf ars streaming down her
of Stanlev !
"I can see stransre thm-s sometimes
I l can hear stran2e thinir. too. Just
nnw therp imnn'.W
now there is a man's oice whUncrinf
in mv ear-a voice that lisps a little ia-ain' an'1 take UV l-little Elea
and it says. "Tell Emma Roop that i nor StanIe and mc
Tom Flovd will he home before long." I She never nm l sentence, for
Emma spran- to ber feet. I her raoUier kIes 'choked the words.
uGood Heavens! it's Tom's lip
and all! Come on up stairs missus
11
on
he
glad
to listen to yon. Come j
Ethers limbs were Iremblincr so she
conld barely stand, but she managed
to get alonir up the well 'known stairs
through the elegant hall, past thc door
of her own room oh ! such surging ag
onies of memory were thrilling through
nerV and Emma showcl her into the
very room where she had sat that day
when Rupert Stone's letter had come
to her, when ber mot Iter bail bade her
make the choice which bad been so
fearfullr abided bv. ,
Inere, in a darkened room, where
the only relief from total darkness
was the faint rays intheopen prat
there, in Ethel's own" "accustomed
chair, by the fire, sat Mrs Stanlev. her
silken skirts shiverins as she slowly
rocked, and her diamond earrings
glenraing like stars. f ' -w
Emma crossed the floor, leaving
Ethel, almost dying with intense re
pressed excitement, standing by the
door, and ' whispered several eairfr
words in Xfr-;!' RnI,PT, a Tlion
who is absent ?7
The proud voice trembled ever 'o
faintly, but it summoned all Ethel's
courage.
1 ..T think so madBmt if you sit
a moment and let me take vonr
j hand to estal)lish a circuit, please.?
j nd wit! one hnnd on her law8
: silken ho and thc othcr - Cr
j mother,g m H with heait
j throbbing and brain whirling. Ethel
began :
I see a young girl, short, slender,
fair, with dark blue pvs nnd morn-
t 1. 1 ' 1 ; t . . .
j Ktu'411, umi Mie naa a lover, tan anl
j dark. and there seem rn he n,nnt,;
, tlle wav. u look, d!lrk ,
around them-verv dark and threat-
eniner
She paused, her agitation almost
getting the better of her.
irs
Stanley whispered, almost
;. hoarsely
"Go on yes I"
"I see the young girl again older
and sadder, and more womanly and
she seems to be comparatively happy;
but there is an awful cloud hurrying
on to her-dark, oh. dark as mid
night ! It is the shadow of death,
niadam !"
Mrs. Stanley screamed, piteously
Oh, no, no it is not death ! Look
again ! Do not teil me my child is
dead !
Ethel clung to the nestling baby
under her shawl, that lay so sweetly
sleeping on her breast.
"I fit is death, it is death. I see a
corpse ; it is a tall, dark man ; anil the
girl iL weeping over it, ami I hear her
call 'mother mother!' ami I see
her on her knees, begging Heaven to
take her, or else give her back to her
dear mother asain."
Mrs. Stanley was trembling violent
ly. 'And now I see a hairy atinj
girl, with eyes like heaven, so clear.
A child! a widow ! Oil. heaven,
what have I been doino V
Mrs. Stanley sprang to her feet in a
pPasm of fce?u regret and anguish, and
Passed to and fro. in sharp agitation.
j murmuring the pitiful cry :
! A child ! a widow ?'
Ethel sat silently, her whole life
seeming concentrated in the moment
about to dawn.
'Shall I go on T
'Yes yes! ' Tell me she is alive
where I can go to her, on my knees,
and take her baby to my heart. Go on."
It was impossible to carry the trag
idar scene further. With a cry Ethel
1 . V I. 1 a
I cheeks, her face white as emotion
! VI ... ;
! t'nu,, raaKe lu
I Mol,jer-mother, did you not know
rae? Mother, can you ever love me
j ami the baoy s lovely eyes opened and
smiled on them likc a blesin'.
A CAPITAL MAXIM.
Lady Mary Wort ley Montague re
lates the following story : One day.
as an ancient king of Tartary was
riding with his ofllcers of State, they
met a dervise crying aloud. To him
that will give me a hundred dinars,
(small pieces of money,) I will give a
piece of good advice.' The kingi at
traded by this strange declaration,
stopped, ind J said to the dervise,
tThst tdw i tbi that voti offer for
1876.
a nunarea dinars - -bire,' replied
"low, a ouau 11: iuu2b luanKiui
to tell you as soon as you onler Ihe
money to be paid me.' The king ex.
peeling to hear something extraordi
nary, ordered the dinars to le given
to the dervise at once : on receiving
which, he said, ' Sire, my advice! is.
Begin nothing without considering
what the end may be." !
"The officers of. State, smiling j at
what they thought ridicul6us advice,
looked at the WnwKoxa they, kx
pected would be so enraged at this
insult as to onler the dervise to he
severely punished. The king, seeing ollect now, the greatest I mean aci -their
amusement and surprise, said, i cording to the Christian stamUrrW-.
" I sec nothing-to laugh at in the ad. jhave alwavr begun bv doing the near,
vice of this dervise ; but; on the con- est dutv, however Vmall ; and here
trary. I am persuaded that if it were John took up' the axe. and begansto
more frequently practiced, men would split the kindling-wood
escape many calamities. Tndeed.so Will jumped otrthe saw-horse and
convinced am I of the wisdom of this began to pick up the sticks without a:
maxim, that I shall have it engraved j word, but though he said nothing ho
on my plate and written on the walls .thought the more. . -
of my palace, so that it ma3' le ever
lefore me." The king, haying thanki
ed the dervise, proceeded towards his
palace : and on hM arrival he onleml
the chief Ley to see t hat the maxim
cu.mau uii ms piaie anci on uic (
wans 01 ins pciacc. .
"Some tilne after this occurrence,
one of the nobles of the court, a proud
ambitious man, resolved to destroy
thc king and place himself on the
throne. In order to accomplish his
bad purpose, he secured; the confi-
dence of one of the king's surgeons,,!
to whom he gave a poisoned lancet,
11 .ion win uiejiu me King
with this lancet, I will give you ten
thousand pieces of gold, and wherjl
ascend the throne you shalVbe rlv
vizier." This base surgeon, dazzled
by such brilliant prospects, wickedly
assented to the proposal. 1
"An opKrtunity of effecting hi eil
design soon occurred-the king sent for
this man to bleed him. He put the !
poisoned lance into a side pocket, and
hastened into the king's presence. The
arm was tied, and the fatal lancet was
about to be plunged into the vein, when
suddently the surgeon's eve rend the
in jwui at me uuiiom oi ine uasm, "lie-
pin uothuig without considering what
the end may be." Ho immediately
paused, as he thought within himseif,
"it l bleed the king .with Una lancet
he will die, and I hhall be seized and
be put to a cruel death. Then of what
use will all the gold in the world be to
me ?" Then, returning the lancet to
his pocket, he drew forth another. The
king, observing this and ierceivingt!isit
he was much embarrassed, afcked why
he changed his lancet so suddenly. He
stated that the point was broken; but
the king, doubting his statment, com
manded him to show it. This so ari
tated.him, that the king felt assured all
was not right. He said, "There is
treachery in this! Tell me instantly
what it means, or your head shall be
severed from your body !" The surge-
on, trembling with fear, promised
relate all to the king, if he would only
pardon his guilt. The king consented,
and the suigeou. related the whole tukt-
ter, acknowledging thaf had it not ben
for the words in the basin, he should
have used the fatal lancet. j '
"The king summoned his court and
ordered the traitor tn ) jWMit.l !
Thru...rni,g.ohU0f5cer,of.Sute,'i,e! A " Cnart of FrocU 1
M. "Vm, now eo Out tho l.i!of IT"" M ttrtaUO'
th. J i ..i.;-k i-..-...i:.:1 muidcr titm if b. did not cca
most T.l,bl: ithaaUcd L lk
ply reward him for his wi&ia maxiia.T
HEROISM.
i
Oh, dear V said Willy Grey, as he
sat dowp on the saw-horse, and look-
ed at the kindling-wtjod which lie
ought to have been splitting up for bis
mother. 1 do wish I could do some
thing for the world. Some great ac
tion, that every one could admire, and
that would make the country and the
whole world better and happier. I I
wish I could be a hero, like Washing
ton, or a famous missionary, like Jnli
son. but I can't do anything nor be
anything ,1
Why do yoa want to be a he to?
asked his, cousin. John Maynanl,
who, coming op Jtist then, happened
to overhear his soliloquy.
HU2IBER43.
4 1 .
Oh !' said W illy, coloring, crenr
one admires a hero, and talks about
him, and praises him after, ho is dead.
That's the' Idea, Is it ? aild John,
; You want to be heroic for the sake
of being talked about V , ?
Not only that, bat I want to do
good to people,coTrrert t&ri2CJ&heir
or or save a sinking" ship, or save
the country, or something like that
That sounds better, but believe
me, TVilly, the greatest heroes have
been men who hare, thought the least
alout themselves, and the roost about
their work. Ami so far aa I run
I've wasted a lot of time In think.
ing what great things I might do; if I
onj Lad the chance he thought, -and
, I've norWtpH th ht. t 1
, ought to do, and made a lot of trouble.
for mother. I guess I'd better bWhv
my heroism by fighting my own lazi
ness. . -i . .
Will anylx1y atopt Willy's reso
lution, and carry it out In his daily
life? fAtW World. - , '
MAKING ROOM.
Term was over, the coach was full
of young Oxonians returning to their.
j 1 1 ixjuvgcs; tne morning was
cold, wet and miserable, when a well,
appointed "drag; drove up to the
-White Horse Cellar," Piccaiilly.
-Have you room for one inside ?,'-i-asked
as pretty a girl as 3ou, would
wish to we on a summer's day
"What a tienuty !" exclaimed one.
" Quite lovely V said another, .rer-
feet 1" lisped a tliinl. "Qutc full.misa.
inside and out replied the-ooaehman.
"Surely, you caake room for one,"
persevered the JW. Quite inu
possible, without' te young gentle'
men's consent." ""Lots of room."
i cneo tne insiders; we are not very
large ; we can manage to take one
more." "If the gentlemen consent,"
replied the driver, "I can have no QbA
j jection.M -We agree," said the inside
quartet. "Albright," responded. the
coachman. The fare was paid, and
the guard proceeded to open the door,
and let down the steps, "NoV, Miss,
if you please ; we are behind our time
f'Come along, grandfather," cried the
j damsel, addressing a most respectable
looking, portly elderly man ; the mon.
ey is paid, get in, and be sure you
thank the young gentleman ;" at the
same time suiting the action to the
word, and, with a smile, assisting Ler
respected grandfatlier into the coach.
"Here's some mistake ; you'll squeeze
us to death." cried the astonished par.
i ty. Sorry to incommode, you,! re-
plied the intrudrfY'I hope you won't
object to have both widows tip,' I'm',
J sadly troubled with a cough At
j this moment, "All right. sit fast I" was
j heard ; and the " Defiance " rattled a
way, be3t pace, drowning the voices
j of the astonished Oxonians. Punch.
f i
J?,L?01 "T "
minutes aaer." -I wiOi your Msjes.
ty would bang him flee minutes be
frore, replied the jester, f -: ,
j i mm i . - t .
J j A calf in Mds-aukie walIowed'fcU
j hundred dollars worth of food in one
meal a few dava a-o 'It wa in Hu
form of. a pocket-book full of bank
notes. They cot the animal open, but
lie had already.digestfd two handre4
dollars. The ret was recoyenrd. He
did cot sun ive tle operation.' 7
A wealthy Xew Yorker more re !
markable .for .money than education
In attending a public dinner recently,
beard his neighbor remark to one of
the waiters, "Waiter, jou have omltt
el my npkln." aad set the table In a
roar bjr saying. Vaitcr, X'U take ft
i
"rh'e of n?.pk :w." V . r
- - ,