Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / April 13, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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III li i III Ll , 8- V I W 111 III 4 Ay Ay iAy Ay HILLSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 18911 NEW SERIES-VOL. XVIII. NO. 13. -' 1 not look Troll !n a novel; " ;! i ii t bo praised iu a plav. .-.. 's neither palace ncr hovel; - r ly a man of to-day. -,! !:i't dj much with "a sabre, srnripo and riot were rife; 'T' iy can suffer and labor : .ro of everyday life. OVERLOOKED 'j.atuope to Lis heart oVr.r (wr ihs lwe li a constant endeavor To ,5 "ye ed to the light li"fi illy daring; T... . 1 2 ' J nuaitHT prosit of darj t .- i-.'i t. amanlf-n s' Ideal, ve an d devotion declaring i ro of ballads and hteel. :. 'T'-iya man who is fighting hat tie of civilized times i;jd that's withering, blightiaer, h'r: ia tho troubadour's rhymes. ting night. really Lut of the r.any LeteralneJ and patient and bold hose truIe-, a, nolle a, any ' hy poet or novelist tol 1 Of tir' Tinie tho story A?f . ve '"'r'u va,Iatt lQ strife, a i.v! will L due fj the -lory 0i heroes of everyday life. E. r., iu the Chicago LvenfngTot. LACK JQHHiOT, THE SCOUT. a TALE OF THE TEXAS FRONTIER. j- TW EXAS ) l R l homo i 'd: J early i US at .the was iu y days, titue t t V . lie bad camped on everv water-course, river and spring brinch between the lied LMver, of Louisas a and Mexico. But in all Iris conversation ho never: used an egotistical remark. Ili-i modesty was remarkable, and, bejoml what he had said of killing Indians after the' skirmish at my camp, he n,.nilft,'Tin T.-f-v1Tir tri lii'q pvi-t l)fr,vc mints'Il make daylight shine through ' bcino-'f.no.i ; f,ht many , ycr brain pan. I reckon you and I'll ! The sum had scarcely raed the in oe good tor tiiem red cusses!" meridian Avhen enmo in Ri.-hr of tba my j shoulder, and I v. aa borne to the EiJ ground. and Before I con 1.1 sailant a voice w-bi-sinArffl in car v iu "JJ J In another half hour we Lad arrived ' at his camp, and after a relishing sup per of "hump" and marrow bones I spread my blanket, and was sodn for getful of the exciting incident of the day. "Whether my companion slept or not I cannot say, for when I awoke at dawn he was already about, Laving changed the feeding-place of tho j hor?es, and prepared a fragrant roast of buffalo fish for an early breakfast. Partaking of the repast, we were soon on our way to the Leon, the belts of timber which skirted the river being plainly visible from the swells of the prairie as we rode along. I found my fellow-traveler, though not very loquacious, a very sensible and pleasant companion. Ha tyaS familiar with every foot of the ground ll0RTICULTURE f HOUSEHOLD AFTAmv. now to nan; Picture Straight. Landlords are in despair oncemore . for it is now the proper thing to drive small nails in the walls and bang pic i tures thereon. The old-time -wire and chains are entirely out of date, j and the means of keeping pictures to ! the walls must not be visible t tha eye. Two tacks are usually used, or,e ' at either end of the frame. In this - v-v. J ,V . . 4 , ., applving manures of the wrong kind j luu Iiure canuoi ue easily ms ill orchards that I doubt if we do not -ftrranSed and U kang straight and Orehanl Manuring. So much mischief can be done br urn wr ltm g j "Jveep down, stranger, or them var- uoout i was t.'i K 6 e d years ago, til! fr n 1 1 1 - ' Si' luu ,i , . i n-UU J -oro 1 C0llhl reecvGr from ! settlement of the old Spanish colony, nn o d lnend, J this sudden surprise the new-comer j and my companion pointed out to me, in stoc.ung ajraisod a Jong, double-barrelled rillo j m the edge of the river bottom, tha Mieep iarm in and fired twice in quick succession.- i tlmMipd rnnf.-d vnnrb,w,f T,n PnWrt i r 11 arnHmi oUli" i au' I knew from the min tried veils of IY, H.a ATTiVan xciil. wi.nm t i,"o,i ty, nnd wag n j rago and paiu that followed that each : cod tracted for a thousand" head of lose more by manuring than by neg lecting to manure. Fruit tres do not require at any time barnyard manures, or their equivalent. What they re quire is a supply of inorganic food. iToucau do no better for apple trees COTWtWjacb ve.trveleaitdftillia1f'!n to aupply thraith coalasbea in Tflica mere id a uuerai auuaiiuiu of wood ashes; the wood ashes furnish the fertilizer. If you can get a supply of old mortar you have just the thing you need. A mixture of lime and salt, when so mixed as to leave no free salt, is excellent for all fruit trees. All such manures should be applied as a top-dressing. A peach or plum orchard needs nothing better than swamp much or earth from the woods, with a slight addition of phos phate and potash,. If barnyard manure is applied at any time, it should be thoroughly de composed and applied as a top-dressing. Such manure, if placed about the roots, when planting a .pear or j yearling ew es. Soon we Lad rassed tu.j apple tree, will kill it. Grapes, of true. Makei Pretty Tablecloth. Denim tablecloth contributed a pretty effect to a luncheon recently. It was made with the light side upper most, the dark side being turned up around the c'oth as a deep hem, which was featherstitehed down. Tlie cen trepiece, dish and plate dollies were all of Mexican drawn work, showing with excellent effect over the light blue cover. A pretty set of old blue willow ware was used for the luncheon service. When on a does not own a polished table, or when it is not in good order, the denim cloth is a valu able possession. my way west to i shot had taken effect i i . ; A1 . Pp.y..ealarge i I ho next instant the stranger leapod i extensive corrals, in which large flocks course, want phosphates and potash. Ml 0,U .de'vlCail Settler. With Viast lUP. nv lhf l.miV i.n.l -n-oc I t ,-..l,1 .l..;.... I Tl,nr t.-i"11 n'an Toannn.l fn n fraa onnli- I 'i J I liad iM'eii iii C'jrrespoudencc jOVii-Meyed aiong jiieaautly enough settlement on tiie 1 wan somewhat dig- on reaching a 'r gaged i- a hand-to-hand struggle with the remaining two savages. He made ; short work of it. for before I could liraos, I was Romcwhat dig- reach tbrt snnf ln li-i.l 4b.otn f Mc fac vl by the re)ort of a hunting j and was in the act of stripping their v.itf Kiowavs. who had followed I iiiiint-liodnnLod cia 4-i,;- gh ! fckulls. TLi.g done, he turned to the t;i': I'TifVuIoes into the range, through -;:!vh :.iV Iraii would lead mc, my djuatiou being the old "Spanish !,'. on the Leon. ? 't was then I was forcibly re i:.i:.ded of stories I had heard of the j-roeHH of a famous hunter called black Johnson, Who had, often wiped ''it s cor en of ciiemies. siuirle-LandK-l. , , j - - vrouuded savages he had shot from be neath tho bank and served them in the same way, and then made a finish of them with his knife. "I reckon, ttranger, that 'ere other &calp f right belongs to you," said he, as bo pointed his dripping blade toward tho body of the favatro I had v.h-j was tho most terrible man in i dispatched before hh opportune ar- i.i mat region oi lerrioie men. it rival. :.urrcd to mo that just then would "Are there any more of the var t".) a goyd time to fall in with IJlack i mints about?" inquired my rescuer, Johnson, and have him for a traveling ! as lie deliberately proceeded to wipe ro;npamon. Ibit I had to push on j out and recharge his rifle. "Here's tdy-c. j one., two, three, four, five on 'em; is I had passed the buffalo range in ! that all?' r.fctT. and them was not an Indian. T I :Ys," t aid T: "there vero but five Kippuiicd, within leagues of me, wlren one evening, being encamped on the nan ow strip of timber tkirting a small 1 brook, my horse broke from it's tether, and escaped from me into j th' "; f'ii prairie, d'his made it ne:-e.-JMt: v lur me to leave my shelter in i up to the low porch cf the Mexican's dwelling. No persons were moving about, and it was evident the oc cupants were enjoying their post prandial siesta. "Good-evening, friends'" shouted my companion; and his voice aroused a pack of shaggy shepherd dogs, who, gathering from the numerous out buildings, quickly called tho peons and their master to the door. "Down, down, dogs!" cried an old leather-clad Mexican, as he kickod the noisy animals from his rath, and ap proached ua, still rubbing the sleep from his eves. "Ah, it is you, my good friend, Don Thomas?" said the old man, grasping the Land of my companion who had not yet dismounted, covering it with kisses, and expressing the ut most delight at seeing him. While the Mexican still clung to the Texan's hand an old matron rushed periods of rest, both in winter and in mid-summer. All tho tall-growing berries, of the bramble sort, will use a large amount of organic manure. But be careful about dressing your rasp berries with rank uudecomposed barn yard manure. The probability is at any time you will develop a fungoid disease that you cannot easily master. If you use barnyard manure iu rasp berries it should be thoroughly com minuted with the Boil as a ccTmpost. In fact, I prefer to compost every manure before it is placed on my gar dens. Equally important as the ma nure is the mulching of our fruit trees and bushes of all sorts. E. Y. Powell, in. New England Homestead. of the iii. And now, my frieud, I must ! from the house, and with a cry of un bounded joy seized upon my frienu's thank you for your timely aid, without which I am sure I should not be among tha living." "What would vou thank me -for, Ftrauger V Why, it's my bis'ness to kill the 4ed varmints. I've followed leg, put v.ut of him. I hadn't gone far j ii: all my life, and I reckon I'd rather v. hvTt I heard a distant whoop, aud, do it than eat any time. Cuss 'cm! ta ming the wide plain, perceived they wiped out my poor father aud my i.vo h-'Tsemen riding at .a - fast gallop only bister, and I owes 'em a grudge 'ward me, aud wan startled at the ; all their scalps can't satisfy. I seed tu vwwvy f their being ludiaus. ! the varmints making a dash for the F lost no tiniee in reaching the spot j bottom here, and I knowed they wan't "'(' l had left my ii tie aud pistols, ! arter no good. I reckoned they'd other hand, and hugging big gave vent to the most extravagant ex pressions of satisfaction. Nor were ! they satisfied with this demonstrative welcome, for when the Texan at length released himself from their embraces long enough to dismount, they again renewed the charge, and throwing themselves upon his neck, almost smothered him with their warm sa lutes. After these transports were over the Texan introduced mo to the Mex ican, and informed him that I was the Methods of Tree I'lantlnR. A bulletin just issued by the Ne braska station tells of some joiut ex periments by Professor Fred. W. Card, of that station, and Professor H. 0. Irish, of the St. Louis Botanical Gar dens, to test the relative merits of top pruning and no top pruning, root pruning and no root pruninj fall 1 ::re immediately proceeded to take j teemed vou out U-r 1 d diskivered hasty measures for defense as I ! yer trail two days ago and I knowed Harrison County gentleman who had i. Where 1 had made my bivouac j a lono traveler! be sure to draw the j been in correspondence with him in s ream lorintu a small curve, ai:d I varmints out, and so 1 followed arter i relation to purchasing a Mock of sheep. d.-ep between its banks. I in-! yer." ' I also received a' kindly welcome, and, it!y availed myself of this fort nn- j I had now leisure' to take a survey j peons taking our animals, wo were lav of the "round, and. snatchir.cr ' of r.iv preserver. He was a sintrular ! led into the Louse. "1 He was weapons-, took my position be- I looking individual, about middle-aged, ! "Ah, Don Thomas!" exclaimed tho 1 tho bank, which reached above j with a tall, muscular person, which ' old lady, after we had been seated, v brtast, and awaited the approach i was clothed iu'a well-greased and shiny ! "we are so happy to see you again." thoavae.s. It. was not long b.j- i mi it of buckskin that had evidently they were upon me. Hut ere i seen much rough sVrvice. About his v hud discovered nT position I had I waist was a broad leathern belt, in slorv. how the Texan had saved theii ied my trusty rifle, and dropped ! which were a couple of heavy cavalry ( lives a few years before, when their foremost Indian from his saddle, 'pistols, a keen, long-handled hatchet, ranehe ha.d been attacked 'by a thiev- and tho scabbard of the heavy bowie- j ing baud of Comanches. According knife he had just been using so skil- j to their account, he, with a small fully. These, with his long two-bar- j party of rangers, had performed won relled ride, constituted a very efficient j ders of valor, for, coming upon the armament for one person to carry con- j settlement after the Lavages had al tinuallv about him. To one unaccus- i ready, set lire to many of the ranches, iomed to them tliev would prove' a : he attacked more than ten times his rather heavy burden. Hut the stran- ; own numbers, and slaying more than planting and spring planting; deep holes and shallow holes, etc., in trea planting. It will be noticed that the close root pruning at times of setting, so success fully practiced by the noted Galveston horticulturist, H. M. Stringfellow, on the Texas coast, was a failure in Ne braska. . , These experiments both at Lincoln aud St.X.ouis, show that planters are right in believing that fall planted trees may make some root growth in the autumn, succeeding planting, and in the spring before the leaves start. Professor Card draws the following conclusions from all these tests, for the conditions prevailing in Eastern 2ebraska: 1. Two-year limbed trees are enji- And then bota she and her husband, Iiently satisfactory and desirable for earning tocretner, commenced a long ordinary pla 1. .e t tho other painted imps. g tly a volley of arrows, dis ced from their beasts, and iilling little grove with mad yell---, ::n upon me. ..v! now nothing but mv two sin- s reniuining, and no lint as the Vcled 'ite' 1 reload mv ri'le. ; rushed toward me 1 gave : ger appeal ed not the least incommo- half of them, saved the lives of the a shot from one of mv pistol'-, j ded by them, and moved with all the ! entire settlement, since which the la- li.rhtr.ess and irraee of a young Indian r.t i warrior beneath his quiver of arrows. ;.. :min ui my nut: ir;:il!J, Ji j ii:,jj.x.voo aun c;-v. v - j uv.4 j ained a charge, leveled it dians had not ventured to return During this recital I observed my This ruse- checked them for In place of a hat the stranger wore companion sat uneasily in Jus chair,. i-i--;i!it. and they sought the cover I on his head a sort of .urban, made i and seemed impatient of his own t-e small growth, from which they ; from folds of a piece of figured calico, ! praises. 1 their gnus upon mv sheltei", i w hich, confining his sandy locks upon j "Tut, tut, my good friends, you la? ailing only for a sight of my head to j the top of his heal, brought his bold j it on too thick!" said he, as they con ; an.l rather haudsome features into j eluded their earnest talk. "Yer see, v. I drew their shots bv the old ! strong relief. Hut the most attractive , .stranger, I and some ot the boys hap e 1 had bomewhere read cf, of j features about his face were a pair of pened along here a few years ago, r i;,v hit. noon th -id of m v lare. prominent trrav eves tlrat seemed " when we discovered a party of red- b.-tt the c inninLr savages soon i to take in every object about him at a ' skins plundering tne ranches, and ? prunej to a cane or gro :ed tho cheat", -and pressed closer ! singlo glance. In their calm, yet ; what .could we do but drive 'em off, jn the narserv. I all planted trees may maie a amount of growth before wmtei early spring before !af growth anting, but with good care even one-year old. tree may give good results and gain on older trees planted at the same time. 2. Whether it will pay to dig large. deep holes and fill them up with sur face soil, in which to plant the tree, is a question worthy of consideration, but, so far as these experiments are concerned, is as vet unanswered. 3. The more healthy roots left on a tree at planting tine the better is like ly to be the growth. Making a fresh, clean cut at the ends of thy roots wnen planting appears to afford no advan tage, provided the root is sound when cut in- the nursery.. Trees planted with no root pruning now average de cidedly larger than those which Lad the roots shortened. 4. Cutting back the tops severely j at planting time is a mistake. Trees left entirely unpruued, or with the I branches shortened about one-half, are i thus far much in advance of those n as a wmj- Itoyal l.oad to Iloueclraiili)S'. Now comes the time of year when the housekeeper wishes that there were some royal road to houseclean ing. Every member of the family dreads the ppriug upheaval when carpets are up, windows open, dust Hying, everything in confusion, and the entire premises smell of soap suds. Then meals are unappetiziugly plain, and hastily eaten ;' for mother has no time to give to the preparation of dainty dishes. And the worst of it all is that this same mother is very ikely to overwork herself to such an extent that, when the house ia once more in a state of order, she is laid up with illness produced of physical and nervous exhaustion. Ono housekeeper has. discovered hat there is what she calls a royal road to housecleaning, and it lies in the simple device of taking one room at a time. First of.all,sho attacki the attic, and gives one day to going through trunks, etc., and setting the place in order. Next, the cellar re ceives attention,- and she hires a man for one dsy to perform the heavy and dirty part of the work. This is doa before the other portions of the house are cleaned, as cleaning the furnace, removing ashes, et, necessarily cause dust to rise to the upper floors. Then one room at a time is cleaned, and this is done in such an unostentatious way that the men of the family hardly know that the .process is going on. The room that is undergoing a trans formation, is thoroughly completed, the carpets relaid aud pictures re- hung, before another apartment ha so much as a chair removed from it. Our housekeeper has also adopted the plan of taking Tier housecleaning in a leisurely way, and not attempting to get it all done in a given space of time. She beginV-early iu the season, and, if pressed with other work, cleans only one or two rooms a week. This method is so much pleasanter for all concerned than the old-fashioned sys tem of much-dreaded houbecleaning, that over-wrought housewives might find their work simplified if they should adopt this woman's plan. ' Harper's Bazar. NOT FOR COOKING'S SAKE. Our Mattie ! a ladr, Bnt she never learned to bake; She never cared for cocking Jut alone for cooking's sake. So she nerer cooked at all. Lest a bit of butter fall On her dainty garments whlto. Or her shoes so high and ticht. For she never eered to bake. Just alone for cooking's sake. Our Mattle has a lover. And she fell la love, you ee; She thought his face as hanJsoic A a face eou'.d ever l e. Hut he chanced, one sunny day. Just In idle mood to say When her finger she had turned. And the fact he gome way learned. Though she had rot tried to bak Tor Ler own or other's sake.) That she in t aking burned it; And he kl?sed the finger twioe. And Mattle thought she cover Kn-fvr a remedy so nice. Fut the cunnirg felluw ?ai l " You've len baking cake or tread. And the t I love to eat Like a ho:ne-ma le cake, rny swret. But she had not cared to lak, Ju?t alone for cooking's sake. "Of course I nti not hiuting. Jim to try your ternj tlug cake; Hut I like the home-made cooking Cocked especially for ray sake. I have heard my mother say That there was no other way . Tor a home'to be complete, And I know you think' so, sweet. Rut ala! she would not bake. Even for a lover's 8 ke. Our Mattie Is a lady. F.ut she weej ,s somtlm3 alone. And grieves that llttb wrinkles From her eyes hav outward grown; For she did know, you se That a wife a cook must he, And the mau ha-, we 1 a girl. Though with les of frill and cur!. That can fry and boil and Lake Loves to cook for cooking's sake. Fanido Fullerton, in What to Eav r HUMOR OF THE DAY. Jteeipes. Scotch Broth Without Meat Soak four ounces of bailey in a quart of cold water over night. In the morn ing drain, put in soup kettle with one onion, one turnip, one carrot sliced; add a few green top? of celery, half a green pepper minced and four, table spoonfuls of oatmeal. When done add two tablespoonfuls salt. ' Strain and serve. Kidney Pudding Skin three sheep' kidneys and chop them together with three ounces of suet until very fine. Put them in a basin, add one-half pint of bread crumbs, one beaten egg, one teacupful of inilL, one tea spoonful of ininced parsley, and season with pepper and salt. Stir the mixture well, pour it into a buttered dish, cover and steam for one hour. Fried Frog Leg? Use . only hind legs of the frogs. Wo pity the mnn with n mother-in-latr. That he needs it may bo true; TJut it might be well to think of his wife, Forshe'may hive one, too. "I didn't see the widow at the fun eral." "No; her gown fitted so badly that she couldn't restrain her grief enough to ?e present." Miss Fondart "Jack, what do they mean when they speak of a llrst-water diamond?' Jack "One that's never been soaked." Jewelers' Weekly. This year should be a bargain l'or reasons voudl divine; It looks like 1100 Marked down to !?. - Chicago Record. Daughter "Here is Bigg, Stocke tc Co.'s great store. Let's go in." Mother "No, no! No matter what we aek for, they will be sure to havo it." New York Weekly. "Certainly you won't pretend that going to the church sewing-circh every meeting makes a woman good!" "No, but it keeps her from being talked about." Detroit Journal. "Then you regard marriage as a I civil contract V" asked the Sw eet Young Thing. "No," answered the lavage Bachelor, "it's rather a contraction of civility." Indianapolis Journal. - -Dressmaker ''.So you are not satis fied with the dress, madam. I fear, then, I shall diave no more of your work?" Customer "No, but I'll recommend you to my friends." Melbourne (Australia Weekly Times. Friend "i'he goj-sipn have formu lated a regular indictment against your character. They say y.u were a ter rible .flirt while abroad. Do you plead guilty?" American (i'irl "V-e-s; to three counts. ' New York Weekly. Jones "Dear me! Yoo -ay you often lav down the iaw to your wife. -' . How do you go about it V " Bones -"Whv, all yon need is fii n.-ness' I usually ko into lay study, lock tho door, and d it over t'n- ti.iu'oni. ' j Yncl. "1 want you to give me yor.r eaudid j opinion of my new book. My own opinion is that it is a good one, wrotn a new author to an editor. To whom the editor replied ; "Ye, it has a beau, tiful cover an-J, lovely giit etge." . Atlanta Constitution. bU r plead t -..U Id bi Prisoner ran th Mlll IIP 3- V His Attorney "You'd guilty. lour puuiMimi merely a nominal line. "Tuftf" all righi; I'd rather ri-k of drigto jail than to before everybody arid acknowledge t stole a bicycle the make of I''Ji." He took it very philosojhii-4lly. Iu the p.j-ir ve of tim men be ;'.'..t phil- . V l 1 ' tne r washing ?:,-or npou me. Ttiev were ex- ; penetrating gaze I can compare tuem mat s an. jlo oe sure ii was a pretty j 5, -ly wary iu their movements, aud i to nothing bat tne eye of a half-do- f warm hglit, aud some ot the boys go. , eman careful not to expose auv part of ; uiestieated oag.e. N.ich was the ap- j nurt, but alter all twa n t nothing kO j &m jn I umted carcasses to my aim. It ! pearancc- ot this man, as with one foot orag on. : begins. 11. int tit tio ii tit mat l rcsiiuir upon oit-L is- --' iv- ' "v , in warm water soak well, then place them iu cold vinegar and salt and let them remain two hours, then throw into scalding water and remove the skin. Wipe them dry and mix with dour, and fry either in butter or olive oil. When brown sprinkle a little salt and pepper. Garnish with cres or parsley. ocopuieai even in ov ahairs. "So Vou have decided that v 1 ran not marry me." he said. "Sir!" she re plied, "I have decided nothing of tho kind. I can marry you to-morrow if j I wish. I could have married yen an. dav m the last six month, as you w jaTi "'rew.my empty ' rifle, and was ":'y .charging it. while my empty dep&diedj at baud upon th 1 k. wh 11 I heard a cautious and tread along the bottom of lb k :n my rear I ';.rt led was I at this unexpected -u to my enemies, that in iov " .1 let the powde i cd mv ban1, to t v'v t,'::,.T fo.i- Ind'ao- wt'1'0 still 1.1' :-' ' me in the thicket, for they r fall from e ground.. -. 1 1 ave Vi Ac hod the stveaia nn- V li.C. earer :i!ot .(UlCiie!" icn'.-'.l the ste-is behind n.ie. and d b war t. .1 aliout triv in to leap all up ui th C C upon tho fcr b'.st. 'tie sav- 1 h:ol sprunu' up-on - that pui ! ?e, v. iu-u 1 v was laid upon my b had last scalped he was leisurt-iy recharging his weapons. "I reckon, stranger,'' commenced my new cunpauion, as le returned te last .pistol to his belt, "yer'd better cather up yt-r traps au t v.no rue at my ; camp to-night; and in the motniug we can ride iu t-o.:l any that i- to say as if 'twould be agreeable to yu. 1 as?u:'ed him that .nothing would g.ve mo c'-eatcr sajisf action. "Bnt,rfaid f, "perhnp- our trail6 don't 'run in the :-ame. dilution." "Where mo:;-;.t yer be bound?" I.'o the Si ani-h colony, "! I an-wei t 1. "Ah, that s i..rtuuaic! My full rims - throuu-ii the same .-e-tiement. So we'll c ttch that runaway r.ac of yont a, ,:t to n;v oa'.-v. it out a said I to the Mexicans; and the,a I repeated the occurrence of the previ ous day. adding that I had not even ye! heard the name of iuy- i ieserer. "You i-aunut iiave been long in Texas" caid Don I'ancho, -"if you eartl tho name of Thomas usoa. usually taded Biuck' Jonn . i nen let u.e introduce you. uave no .1 ol "Black Jchnson," I re yes; I ha', e i:i le-d i.ea letore. . And mind tne this i-rave eatea. d hi "O . r.ii" freshlv autedotes I h'l heard Texan. to Filipinos lel Spanish Gannera. After the capture of Caloocan, Phil ippine -Islands, by the American troops, a Spaniard, who ha I been a prisoner there, came to-the Americans, holding up his hands, ani said that the Filipinos had offered- to releas the Spaniards, especially the artillery men, it they would undertake to fight against the Americaut at $4 a day Most of the Spaniarda refused, sac even those who accepted the offer did so in the hope of effecting ac eacape. New York Tribune. Xrtrda art M-ri n en p . Ypltp ulica t Vt.ow What I have decided ift tha .tv. ---- ; i Luicjpo LvenW nnd f-tew eight tart juicy apples, ! sweeten to taste, flavor with grated nutmeg, and rub through a sieve. f inn a ri?i .1 d tn cr dih urith ni rrnut i and bake, then till the crus: with the i apple, and cover the top with a meringue made of the beaten whites j of three eggs aud three tablespooafuli ; j of powdered augur. Beturu to the t oven and brown slightly. Sive cold, i t Hoe Cakes Istc ols aud one-third ' cupfnlt of corciasai mix one level j ! teaspoonfal of ait and one roun del ? teaspoonfal of baking iuwder. you cannot marry me. inir Post. 1 Int in Tlioi limy. During the in ve-tigatiou the otue day of the rnoand- in" Pokago Town- f-hip. Ca'ss County, Mich., the bou?d of terhaos 1! rrsoa were foand iu the ceater of one raouu I and nudtf" these, fec-parated from Lis cpaaiojf. were the bues of a man h-. ia lm aion, j fr-ar you are forgetting 1 t ii ( tais same crei 1 'ver el w -4. i. ir.c ev - t li c - 1 br:c 1 jer rVtd trirl to ""Yes, Sue." ?ai. sv. 12 himself. "I have- button. been for getting you thse two years. If two tuning forks of the sarat pith are placed facing each other, tin one sounding, the o her silent, in a fe"s seconds the gilent one will be giving out a distinctly audible cote. Beat the volks of two eg r until light, add fe.veet milk and pur Be: r!i t.etar one cupful of ; over tne iuk&k i uud then add the oeateu whites of tho 1 . e-gs. ' Put a ta!.i!v-;jwn:;:i -f iard ihix frvicg ran, dr-j m tno batter s-j cTifnls and bro-a -. a both kiJes ft - 'J -must have leen fuiiy niTie feet tabjl ' ocapying a sitting portion, with hi ! feet under hiia. A nusiber of copper lodkias or pi:, from two to threej ' inches in len .h, were found, and als.j pins made i.ou th iKuies of wolf. lutie ei e li'iiiie: uu" 1 j yy uriivuiu, two-edged and sharp, one of whicii wa wrapper! in a linen cloth r&eu b!iagiu texture those of to-Jay. Grand Bapida Dcaiociat. V 1 hr.n 5 U jI 5 ' ... n r JI. 'ill A 41 i ?1 Is iff If 4-r 'I
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1899, edition 1
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