Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Sept. 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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""" " f I 111' in in ni J!y Jiy Jiy Jiy Jiy ESTABLISHED IN 1818. HILLSBORO. X. C. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1894. NEW SERIES--VOL. XIII. NO. 42 e 1' 1 . ( uthoiie H'raH r,2,r , color.;-1 Cath- . t ' t '. t - - i. ul .h :;fro!,.t!i:L' t'i the white 1 ;rge bu , ; lae Chi- ... : ; -r.vi to th r i i i .") out r , t .N" -7 V irk ft i ia' a ! 1 f i!" ' -i o a p", mm 1 the -v, ." 1. In ' -v aa ! 1 1 .i- i 1 i - aa I .. ;. : :r - -. i r :t ly ' ' i ! I 1 ' I V,' I i : 1 J ) J S - a -a' '. i- r i z , 'ii t it -v -'.' 'if.i v.; ill'.'; 1 . I O ai v s.-.-rve " j ; its ! j , t,. -." i -.r ' : ri ir: . i I- 1. V . il l not ' i ! t a ' greater i ' ' wa.it it : : .-viaii-, :i .r i ' '.' i : ' o UiO -'it. ! : T . -a ' .a. -.ill. v it" 1 bact ST; : a "-I Caat--? b (.'hal Tm r : v . i u a hi- ju-.t i M t';.- D.jp ir' meat of -' ,. ' thj; phlllti do- " 1 ' :!l r v.-ry si-c-;i: i -;- s fro u M tia i i !' ' a M nu-'sot-i to : ' ' -a . :i ar i it; -:u ;- . V t ia . v ""a r-, if ri'.Uv it t; 1, i'' ' ;'i ' . :t ti : ax riv.ilia hc-ii:). . f-v :'. i'..r j-! i n ; ar- tr : ito I i:j J' tii ? in r r . " t v;:ity : -tiv.-n ia fn.il wit a st it's im : pi''. toVoris uri I '' ' ii' I tivir. utili. itiou. ; : t! cat;.; -r ar : .l-vot -l to thj i: ' u; :!" . I iV'K-r , . (!;ri, ' '.:. f!'. , '.: ):! -.r -a ai iti- 1 1 - 'i -' a i . a ": ; a! ! v "v.'iii n l J'' '. ' ;' ;.-; i in t'i ? fciicj ' - ' :v W,.--l-.TH far:. Colo ra :. i-iv. r M-ano I many oilivr.i. ' Ho mnrvi'lott h ivebc'yn the triumpl,.i cf th'i ji;?a;i:i i;it'-Il':ct ia tlio pat, ' th it t:: .'Uo.-hfr.ttr Po-t-Il.i res's W 1i v.; - that- Ji'1 Avoal I lo u rasii niaa r, !a hhouH uii'h rtaV.o to prescribe b-.an-Virics to it li.-? jvorif: ? intho ! fat'.ir.); Ir it may b scarcely "n de c b -.'crV tii y ry ahitwoiaonts ilc ' c'-.r- ! ; ! t" irsipoi-siblo, "will be ac ' c ':v;; . a 1 f.ii't. Fifty year.1- a-o Aa- (' t , t ho fiiavas for.a ler ia Yvv- 'o tii.1 Tositivist 6clioolofph.il- O : I , 1 , ,- 1 !);. I r", ', air- I that thoro uhh o?5" 1 i-f k!'iov,-lt;l-'o that woubl for 'v. r r"::;v:i b. al -tho roach of tho . ri :c.;u l. This was tho eotittl t;a" r.f ;h t xrs aa I the olo- j . d." whi "ii t'.i v arc ocipo-eJ. Tip.' r. - a v . -1 i;':'a c Vt ir.s bcia raauy ti.o'.f.Ui I .f mii'.;.;i of mile.-' from it ('o:at''" a'-irai' 1 that tho sab.-tnncos c -- t .tat in ; them mast t v r remain I c';r 1 K th or-oy of fathomless v.i.' a So it.m iblv th-cv wuabl ha.l m m b.-'-v. ab'.o to arm. him-ol with no m -r.- p..t-. at ivara -. of tiiscovory ta an v,:s ic: v:,ii iti C'.aitc's Jay, or than v. I i: a haw brea bolipvo.l )'o--i!-i, . i r to t ii i:io.-t powerful t h"0 . ; tia' 'fa a vay r 's rcvoal tiaa u t ti;;. -r 8 .':. I C - iv. .. . I : t ' m- ro.tlia:: shining .. tr..y 'n'i - r...:v .of th' ccrvt oi .tr :c;ar.a P. at C'.mito ha l y iaaaca- t ia- pro iiotioa, be-tr-.a kv. r i .-a a t 'ait upoa r : ct ; - . ry of th? a- w ..' 1 ?.. .r a a :ra kiy.-is. whic'.i . - a r :t tr - !.; ia th- : : : : . - . '. . : . v - ; t:.c Jiatar.- i I :; .:' ' c t . i i. . at ; .f which v :.r ' ' . - :. .a .a. v t t ln f ! a - t -aa: ' . . know : i a e V. V : i aa t a :r sun ; ; rati - - r t e'aem;"-'' a' a .p,i;tivit was not 1 -?v --;a h'e 1 w is note :a ;e;: ee!i h 1 aa h r abb.. .aaia veaua ts ct- tlj I: v;ew o; a is . ;.. a a aot be couate ' .. ." ' . re aa ther halt 0 ... a .a ; . " v;t; -as.it .1 UeS- a.'a w ' e .. , a;a ; ca :o w it 'a .r.-. 1 'wx:-. - i.a ..v'-vdether it t: M.: a- i'-..t int--'r' a. sv r -. av-an af 'ia..aa ,.a--,vir. 1 r wl.. oaa ttll -. ; a v :. .'. : --'.' ap- a'.r.i- ".-a". a.sCOTCry, - - - - ;a v a ev .. e l tir . ; a... i '. :aa'a : a c v iy tUAt ttmu' 1 . - . -I iiUii t. i THE OLD STONE WELL. 05. th o! 1 ston' '!!, Whl'-h lay a"ro thn rr.aIows wbera the no7 our tirel hf.ins swell A m-ff ioiuinriOrtha w'll tell. Just to so ik in nir aa 1 suashing by the oil ft'OL vrlU the fa:nt, 'ool br"4?:'? Thit si ft- 1 throaih the tr. An l murrr airo-l soft arrornmpani3iiit to the Jiui.rr.in of th b;e3 , !Tor on;'i f4ouL "tvroal 1 pleasi To 3it thr 'lifftth th tr'"'s, .And to ! Tjild a??iin those epistles that one's youthtirn ses. "Iotv as boys play, n '".'h bright suus'siny 4ar, In thp ;ra5 an ! through tbe branches till th twiliit'.t k-r.-ty , An 1 .!-y ,Vtr 'Ihv, f 'n f-ach Io.i ! of fnr-nt hay, lloll up -ii'y to Sh- baruyarJ in the3ame ol 1 way. B it th yai.-s; I;w 9p1, And our LoyLoo l friends !iaf AM, And th pretty jjlrls w; used to love 3on Sin."'? wed ; Hut th. u: w'ii toil, And with memory swt we'll dwo!l. As w vati?ii thMr ohil lren playing round th old stone vr !!. . J.v.-k Ht"vcn,in Iio"hster Po9t-Exprfst. A PECULIAR WILL CASE. rj-,; nii ii.w ui ,;iai"M ITT7 . f T JMcLur.iy, a yoaip- attorney in .itw York City, was at teinlo'l with n v number of pecu liar circumstiinc-.-? of which the public in general were ig norant. His brill iant work in the .celebrate! Morris vs. Morris will case I l' :"lf l won for him a measure of fame that would mean maeh to any youncr man i:i tin- leviil profession. The case was a hard-fought one, invclviiiLr much labor on the part of the attorneys, es pecially for the yotfii , attorney who sought to bmrk tho will whereby Janu s Ih Morris had . left hia entire etate .to his scape -.'race foster-son, (ioore M. Morris,, and had disin herited hi-i daughter Ji lith, who in tho eyes of the world, had ever been her father's favorite. MeCardy hal known Ivlitli for many years and, while thoy ha l never been actually be trothed, their names, wt-re more or les.s associated. The yoitncr lawyer him self was wealthy, so the match, was deemed a iittiu one and Edith did not seem averse to his attentions. The news that she hal been disinherited was received by the world with sur prise. The estate was a larao one and the last act of her father was inex plicable. No one was more mystified than .lames MeCurdy. "Of course I - -don't care myself that your money is pone, Edith," he said, "Air I have enbap-h" for both of us. Bat it iioes &eem btraue that that scoua ' "Don't call names, Jim," replied Edith, sa lly. 'It wa.a't do any good. I never thought how it would seem to be left dependent, but I dare say I will tret n soauaow. I can teach music or become a companion, or paint china, or" "You shall iio nothing of the kind," he,,retorted hotiy. "You will marry me and have everything you want. Still I do not -aro to see that fellow who was ru'Ver a brother to yon and yam. know what a life he led jour father take what is your just due. "I don't want to marry you, Jim, cud brin-r. vou nothing. " 'You will bria varself. That i :at:acienf. Still, if you will put this ca-e in my hand. I will see that you t your just dues." "You mean take it into th 'court?, Jim?" she cried ia consternation. 'i nuaa pust that. Contest the 'Xerer ! T emif- never cor test the ill of my tat Iter. " "I don; beoevc it was hi- will." "What, dim'" "1 think it a forgery. The up-ho; of tho matter was ihst th - will wm c vutested. MeCurdy found it uphill work collecting evi dence. Nothing that he could hara shook his conviction that the fathe w as not out of his ram 1 when he ma Id t'ae will. He bent all his ericrter to ward allowing that the wall was a forged document, but four; 1 that he taude little headway, in the task. Xiie F fo'U.naa hal a friend, Clarecca YoarulT, a dissipate! young maa, and 5 jmehovvethe attorney coaM n-oi avoid a-vci tl;in.Jiirn with the forge i document. He had Woo JrufF watched, bat in spite of his zeal nothing came of the closest ecrutinv o: the voun; man's actions. Day after day he wor ried over the .case until, finally, he was almost in despair. E lith alone was calm an l in afferent. But now Me Cardy had his professional reputation at stake, an l he cian to th'b prelim inary work on the rase "with doge 1 tenacity, although battled at every step. One day, while ponderinq over ihe-matter at his club, his attention wasnr rested by a familiar voice;. "Heil, v, Jim i" "Jack, old boy I" The two men clasped hands and were 50o:i hinehin .; toireth -: and ConVers iuir with macli aaima;ioa. "iiy the way, Jack," haul MeCurdy, rememberincr a fad of Ills ot 1 friend, "are you duin any thing in hypnotism lately?" "i should think I wa. I have be come u:tj a-celebriiy in aa amat.ur a a ! otir-r sid- .v.i,. r ucion to t' t LionJoi'. tuCiuties. j Jut flow .iredTiin:' with you, Jim? Maria-. i? 'o? Cluing to be? AVhy that siah? Come, unbosom" yourself." V"ith that Jim related all the per plcsities of the case in hand and tho other listened with marked attention, i'or several hours they conversed and at the end of that time came to some conclusion "Pooh! I don't believe it will work, Jack !" "There is no harm trying. Yon are pure you have told me all about Wood ruil?" "Yes." "lie is the man whom you suspect forced the will?" "I do.'' "Then if I succeed do you want him for a witnesi?" cXo; the other side are goinq; to call him.1 He was well acquainted with Edith's father, and I believe claims to have been present when the will was drawn. " "l'ou must point out Woodruff-to me."' "Very well." As they left' the club a tall, well dresse.l fellow jiassed. "That is the man," said Jim. "I won't forget him. Tell me where he is usually to be found." The lawyer named several fashiona ble resorts and the other left him, say iujr at parting t "I will look around in about a week and report." The week passed and Jack was as pood as his word. He appeared in' evident price. "It's nllriarht, Jim." Then tho two conspirators went out find had dinner at Deimonicu's and further devised ways an 1 meaus. The cae came on for trial and Jim pre sented his witnesses. He asked Edith to be there that her presence mbht exercise a certain sympathetic edect upon the jury, but she reduced, dreid inq the publicity. In opening Jim stated that he expected tQ show th at the will tiled for probate was a false and fraudulent document, a statement received by George's attorneys with .miles of amusement. Jt must be con fessed that the testimony of his wit n ssCs did not carry out this claim. The best that he showed was that E lit'a's father war, always kind" to her, loved hr an 1 ha 1 no rea-on for disu heriting her. When Jim's witnesses re exhausted th spectators in thj c e-.rt room were forced to confessed taat no had a poor case. xie uad .hown nothing, except by the most m- direct inference. The other side built up what tho young attorney at once., mentally characterize-.! "a gigintis tissue of falsehood." Th? principal w .tness . was Woo irafT. w ho testiae 1 nee heard th. deceased aa: n !1 1 sa v ; U it he would disinherit Edith. Daring th direct examination of tats :tne-!Jv Gt-orge fat cool anl oari hmv He Lad supplied the mottvr for the disinheritance and the witnes went on to say that the old gentle- I man'? aversion to counsel on the other s side, who was paying hts daughter at- tention-, was the reason' he ha i sai.l- -; he would leave her w ithoat a penny. ' The witnessed wai questioned at '.tugth and told a story that was most j elective for George. j 'Take the witness," said tho attor ney for that young man. Jim consulted with a gentleman who was seated directly behind him a than who possessed a glittering pair o? eyes, which he had kept steadfastly fixed on the witness. "Is it all right. Jack?" "Yes; I'm sare. Go slowly at Crst, though." Jim turned to the witness. "You are sure you heard Mr. Mor ris say that he would disinherit his daughter if aha did not stop going with me?" The witness hesitated, and finally answered in a bewildered 'waj: "No; I'm not sure those Wro just his words." 'Did his words imply any such thing ?" "I can't say that they did." George regarded the. witness with consternation, and Jim strode out in front of him and threw out question after question. "Did you ever, hear my name men tioned by Mr. Morris?" "No." "Now, did he as a . matter of fact, ever say that he. would disinherit his daughter?" "No." "Why did you say he did?" 'Ptcause George Morris gave mo ?! 0,0)0 to testify in this case:" "It's a lie!" shouted that person. "Your, honor," said Jim coldly, "I protest against interruption. This is their witness, your honor, and I assert that I am following a legitimate line of questions. I. give your honor my word that- xv s have not tampered with ; this witness. If there has been any v. .- jng doing, I protest that it was not on our side." "You may proceed," said tho o)Urt. "Now, Mr. Woodruff, is it not a fact that Mr. Morris did not disin herit his daughter?" "It is' J "Is it not a fact that in ths true will he loft her everything?" "It is." litre George whispered to his at torney : "Thai, hound has sold us out." 'Is it not true that you manufac ture a will to suit your purpose?" "It is." 'Thi-i was a consniraev between van and G.-or. Morris to defraud an innocent girl?" "It w." "Where is the true will?"; "In George Morris's possession." "Where lias he concealed it?" "In his trunk in his room." Here earned of scene of confusion. Geor ge sprang to his feet with the in tention of making an assault uponthe witness. Officers were tent to the room and found the will. 1 1 was a peculiar ending to a pe culiar case, but whenever Jack in these days calls upon Jim and Edith and f-ees how happy they are in their married life he does not regret th part he took in tho case, although he did hypnotize the principal wit ness for the other side. Detroit Free Engineers fcyes. "This intensely hot weather and daring sun reminds me of the greit difficulties a locomotive engineer has to encounter when the sun is strong to cause a vivid reflection, ' said Wal ter Joardan, who was for several years a locomotive engineer, and who abaai done 1 the lever and throttle on ac count of failing eyesight. "I often hear people enlargo upon the difllcul ties of driving a locomotive in the dark or during heavy rain, but for my part nothing ever gave m1 more anx iety than continuous sunshine. Color blindness is frequently nothing more j. thm intense a:n m the eyes caused bv watching oo;eot wmca reflect the light, and upon which the gun is shin ir. In a run of several hoars the ciare from th rails which strikes the eve-s whs!-' watching for track obstrnc ti-iu. and more particularly for rails which have been forced out of line by the heat, is very trying, and often when I have left tho locomotive after jcha ran I have found the greatest comfort m resting in a room where Egyptian darkness prevailed. A man is afraid to wear smoked ' glasses Ist he should be suspected of color blirsi- ae-ss and lu5? his position. But some protection of this kind would greatly roloag the career of many - an es- -.n.-er and fireman." St. lioaia ..al-L'-Dcmocrat. BICYCLING IX ASIA. TIIK RKMARKAHI.K WtlKVlMXG TOUR OF TWO A MK III CANS. In th Capital of Turkestan Unt aian Hoinc-I.tfe Aronnt the Samovar On the Vast . Steppe A Mishap. YT JTIE story of the remarkably I bicycle tour around the world -A- by the two young American jtudents, Messrs. Allen and Rachtleben, now running in the Cen tury magazine, shows how many dan gers and difficulties they had to con tend with, and what enterprise and masterv of resource thev displayed. Their route lay through countries that were not accustomed to Western visi tors, and their strange method of lo comotion invariably called out great curiosity, not unmixed with supi-rsti tious fear. In the August Century the young men describe their journey from Sam markand to Kuldja: Soon after leav ing the former place the lowering snow-line on the mountains, the chill ing atmosphere, and the falling leave, warned them of the approach id winter. A failure to obtain necessary passports prevented them from at tempting to reach Yecnoye, a provin cial capital near the converging points of the Turkestan, Siberian, and Chi nese boundaries. "Permission to enter Turkestan is by no means easily obtained, u is well understood by the student of Kus-dun policy in Central Asia. We were not a little surprised, therefore, whe-n oar request tc j,pend the winter in its capital was graciously grained by- Baron Wrevsby, as well as the privi lege for one of us to return in the meantime to JLon Ion This we had determine! on, ia order to secure some much needed bicycle supplies-, and to complete other arrangements for the success of our enterprise. "Our winter quarter were obtained at the homo of a typical ibissinn family, in company with a young re servo oflicer. He,' having finished his university career and tim1 of military service, was engage 1 m T.i hken I ia the interest of his father, a wiioh sal. merchant in Moscow. With him we were able to Converse eith-. r ia French or German, both of which 1 in pi.-. p he could speak more purely than hirj native Russian. Oar" go ! -n Id a re 1 corpulent host had emicr.ited, in the pioneer flays, from th - Kteo4e.i of Southern Russia, and ha I jpr "vu wealthy through the 'unearned incre ment. ' "The Russian samovar is the char acteristic feature of the Russian house hold. Besides a big bo wl uf cabbage - soup at every meal, our Russian host would start in with a h -ilf-tumbier of vodka, dispose of a bottle rJt t"vr in the intervals, and then top :f with two or three giasses of b'a. 'I he mis tress of the household, being limited in her beverages to tai an i soup, would usually make up in quantity what was lacking ia an tea In fact, one day she inform- 1 us that f-he had not imbibe 1 a drop of waab r for over six years. Fur this howev.-r, there is a very plausible ..scUse. With the water at Tashken 1, as with that from the Zeraf-h-n at R ikhir i, adau gerotts worm ca'led rehta is absorbed into the system. Nos'p.rt; hive w drunk better tea that nrouu 1 lAo steaming samover ef our Takcnd host. No peasant i .or, either ,Ha money or senti aier.t, to tuv and feel the cheering i:.fla-ne (Jf tva. Even the Cossack, in his f .ra. into the wil Is of Central A:a, i. vbt une i by it. Unlike 'thi Ch the Ii:ians consider sugar a rivc--rv concomitant of tea-drit.ksr;g. Tn.r are three, metuo of t n.n.- t.a : to put the sugar :r. tr. giis , t pU-., a lump' of sugar in the rn'uth hu firi trie t-a lf.r-i ?;i it: t.i t lamp in th-? ;f u ; circle, to frwang sr .a in turn to touch with h; . - It:: i 2. c f' for. c-th ::: a --. an I then to take a .-all i? of tev" When th- M ns; o.r the yang men be-ga itarir yiriify gaa with nnabatc-d ardor. At Cmmk-n 1 thr course turned abruptly from wht w ostre.the main r-ts b-twe.-r European 1 A:at.-r r-apitt!, ant j '-here they began that juruy of j miles along the C?!rtm mosntais- range that ttrminatei only vlvu :Ley I cgan to descend int tru lurniaj; rands 1f the Desert of Gobi. "The ftoppc is a good place for learning patience. With the absence of landmarks, vou seem never to bo getting anywhere. It present tho appearand of a boundless letcl ex panst, th very undulations of which are so uniform a to conceal the inter vening tr-oaghs. Into thejM, horv-im-G, avd sometime whole caravan", my&icriouly tiisapjH.ar. In this aj we were often enabled to surprise i h :at .! gacllo grating by tho road- side. Tl.cy would st ma for a mo rn est with necks fiten led, an I thn scampvr away like a shot, springing or. their pipe-.a li abs thr; or four i. air. I ) a r ; r go r a t e w as at m vs. a miles a h.e.ss although the roads were son.et tuu s - so soft with dust or sond s to necessitato th" laynrg Jif ftra-v for a foundation. Thert v.as sca-trcely nu hour in the dy wht.ii we wire not accompanied by from one to twenty Kirghiz norse- m- aa galloping behind us with crie of 'iak&hee !' (Good !). They wr especially cttri-.m to sec how wo crowed the roaasid tratais. St.an.l i :.g on the bank, they wuld watch iutontly every move as we stripped nn.l waded through 'with bicycles and cl doing on our sh jai lors. Then they wa.'uld challenge us to a race, and, if the road permitted, we ,won!d en d aivor to reveal some f the possibili ties of tho 'devil's curls. "On nn occasion like t'.r.s rrcurreJ .ftf of oar few mishaps. Th" road whs lined by th" ft0"upi.s ofn looh b'. ring tent village, w h.o had run out to pee th" racta (ne of tho Kirlii tnrnel su 1 b nly back in th opj.osit' direction fro-n which he ha 1 star inb The- who l struck him M n rate of fif teen miles per hour, lifting him nCT lis fett, and hurling over the han lie bars tho ri ler w ho fell upon his left , arm and twisted it out of plac . 'Villi the assistant of the bystander it was pulled back into tho socket, anl ban daged ii till wo reaeho I the nearest Russian village. Here tho only phy sicis.n was nn old blind woman of th? faith cure persuasion. Hm in issg treatment to repjaco the muscles was really effective, and was aecompaniel by prayers an by cign of tho cross, a common method of treatment among the lower class of liuKsiaus. In ono instance a cure was .suppose I to bo ef fected by writing a prayer on a pico of buttered brta I to b-eaten by tho. patient." The Ban of France. Toe Bank of Franco is guarded by soldiers, who do sentry duty outride. tho bank, a watch being iikewiso kept within its precincts. A former prac tice of protecting this batik was to get masons to wall up the doors of the vaults in tho cellar with hydranti : mortar so soon as tho money was de posited each biy in these receptacle. The water was then turned on, 'and kept running until the cellar m Hooded. A burglar would thus be obliged to work in a divmg suit, and break down n m nt wall bfor he could even Wgm to plunder the vault. When the bank officer rrived each morning the water w drawn ofT, thy :naBonrr torn down, and tho vault" opened. The Bank of Germany, like- niot other German public bud ling, ha a military guard to prot rt it. In a very strongly fortified mihty ioriz at Hpa&daa is kept the preat war treure of the Imp riai Government, part of the French indemnity, amounting to several million poun-U. Chambers's Journal. Scra'chj HirJ for an Ecatit.s. "Young m-n,"- ay th" Le .'t 'I- Jo arna:, "h have t crat-Th h.r I -r ati iu-at :.- a lav rnT ar berni f ther L-atr tL- it-r Dr. J-.e-ph i;ckr acc-our t ' f .hi b"g-iti-rang a. Water. h? f '-di'-g. flatjg j-,-- si .t walked. '! it; ,ut in v hi twrk-t, fr .jm- .hi n-:: 4 ia :!d, near th N- Hamphir-- Lr., to Wit- rviile. With a jrt of hit moay he bought a bag 'of nhat an i ha i it ground iti the. tuill aa. I tok . i. to room i'n the colie.c. " He then bought a ;ng '. rr.ola5. h:trl - wr-man to do L: faking, and h; cake ar: i rr.o- It. form 1 hi daily foi for tha . . .I if pre .icte r. t rr t :ro; l S. : 1 .V'vrth til n If inv)
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1894, edition 1
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