Newspapers / The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, … / May 7, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .-; y L FEARLESSLY THE RIGHT DEFEND IMPARTIALLY THE WBONQ CONDEMN, st ' j "',V' : r.'i V k EOLKTON AKSOK CO.. X. C, THURSDAY, 31 AY 7, 1874: 7 J U VUJ5 r c The Be3;dtlfnl Gate of the Temple. Xittle familiar gate t Gate.of the home pj the way ; .Hour for which dail to wait, . Hour at the close of the day. . Hand in hand close' preMed" Arm never trusted; in Vain ! " Hearts in each othei at rest, . Home, all home again t j lt! f ' . .Gate through which jail must pass, ; - Gate at the end of the way ; Hen call it a Gale oi Braes : A prison-gate, the say ! .They think it can oriy divide, - Pitiless, heavy, aijd strong 5 Biit we who have looked Inside ; Enow thev have named it wrong, times J'At traveler, who was ance all agreeable your I glanced at my fellow I I tj 1 m . VflP this time sound I not endeosbadlT. since I have crot vou asleep in the corner directly opposite to J safe homqj again, my darling.' And me. Mis Head was thrown back, a thereupon she gave me " kiss, which Drignt yellow bandana handkerchief had such a; reviving effect upon my covered n is face, and a thick railway spirits that I allowed myself to be seat- rug was tucked tightly round him. Now ed at the table, ancre there, under the X adventure was, it has that the inquest was held, and the doe- tors discovered tnat-one old gentleman was not murdered jfjt "all, but had died of apoplexy. So having started in a great hurry, as Boss. and uavnand nad got a nint that old Brown meant to make a lengthened tour on the continent. I had forcotten to take my wrapper with me,, so I contem plated my opposite neighbor with rath er curious eyes, thinking hoW warm and comfortable he looked and how very cold I felt. I tried to forget my dis comfort by reading over my papers ; bnt when at last I got throueh them. I was a & cold as before, or perhaps a little combined influence of my kind little wife's cheerful face, a good supper, and hot brandy and water, ! began to re cover myself, and proceeded to relate what had happened. "Lizzie only laughed at the dream, and told 'me not to be superstitious, but looked grave and horrified enough over the account of the poor old man. "Vhenl' had finished my wife look ed so anxious and discomposed that I began to regret having told her, but, colder. . However,, we were getting near suddenly raising her head, she said t - .Know it not strong, put weak, Its bars all shattered and alight ; 2Iore bars of shadow, that streak And prove the inrler light ; . Gate where all bonds shall break, All severed heart unite. : . 4 i Terrible, Beautiful Gate ! , Gate of the Temple of God ! Well through the dafr we may wait Tillrit open for us jour abode. I Hands in hands cloae prest, ' Hearts past all parting and pain, In God and each other at rest ; Home, all Home again-1. . Beautiful Gate of life ! ; Gate at the end of jthe Way ! Well worth Day's toil and strife, For that hour at the close of the, day ! Ey th$ author of family" - T m . our journey b ena, and mat was some comfort. I determined to follow my fellow-traveler's example and take a doze. I wish heartily that I had not done so. ' ' First of all, I had a singularly un pleasant dream ; for I dreamt that on arriving at home, I found the street door open, and on going in, saw stair cases in all directions. I went up the one I fancied led to my rooms ; but it seemed as if I should never get there ! flight after flight I went up, and thought the stairs would never come to an end.. Then suddenly I found my self in me drawing-room, and was struc by the cheerless look of everything : there was no Are in the grate, and 'the room was so dimly lighted that at first I did not see Lizzie. Then I became aware that she'was leaning back in the arm chair, with the child lying in her lap ; her eyes were closed, and her.face Dear Harry, ought you not to have stayed and explained what had happen ed ? Might not people think that--that ' Her voice broke and' her eyes filled with tears. f By Jove ! Lizzie,' cried I, starting nP you are right, of course! They might think X had a hand in the poor fellow's death. Why, hoT7 could I be such a fool ! .1 must goat once and give information at the police office.' 1 1 put on my coat as I. was speaking, but the happy thought came a little too laie ; for just as Lizzie was handing me my hat, there was a tremendous peal at the front door I My wife and I looked at each other. She turned very pale, and I burst out laughing. That was not quite the right thing to do, perhaps, under the circumstances ; but could I not help feeling amused, as well as em barrassed, at the scrape my folly had got me into, and I had not tit the time LOST IN THE WOODS. offense was reduced to theft only ; the old fellow's pockets liiMi uwn empnea ana nis watcq lasen. . " I ' should, no doubj have been sent (back tor further evidence, but that a. prisoner 'was brought in, upon whom the stolen property had - been found. This prisoner proved to be the identical " tall; good-looking man who had left the railway carriage-as ":I got in: The young fellow, who, on account of his gentlemanly stylish appearance, had got the sobriquet of ' the -Prince,' was a professional thief: but" oh this Four Days WitHout Food or Fire I Three or four weeks jago a young man named, George Spinney, living in Cleve land received -word that his .brother John, foreman of a lumber camp in Huron CJounty", iiich. , was dangerously t;t Items of! Interest. man who i venial himself be lli and desired his presence. ' George J the ea, and Brazil' Wore than half the reached the camp as ; soon as possible, found his brother better, and remained ten days and nursed him. The lumber camp was twelve or fifteen miles from any settlement; and five or six from any 1 me occasion Jtte nad been on a pleasure trip House, and tne road leading in was a to the north; to see some '.friends, and blind road, having many windings and he solemnly declared, that he got 'into turnings. When he went : in Spihney tne carriage where the old gentleman was without any businesslike inten tions ; ; that he always traveled first cjass, becausQitjFas more comfortable, TeBideg beingenteeler.' He said' and, as you know, the statement was borne out by the medical evidence that the old gentleman had a fit, and, that. though he did his best tovasist him by opening the windows,, loosening the old lieves that everybody .has hia-price. : Bergh says that a dog nver gde mad until his master does It' sil sympa thy, in hia view of It.; , v " V j' . Thew-orld uses 250000,000 pounds of tea. and 718.000.000 1 ponnds of coffee every yeari uninai I amis na nearly au coffee. The surgeon in charge pf Fort BUir, penal j settlement oi juruisn inaia, says that the 6il of a tree called gurj nm or leprosy under was accompanied, by some of lumbermen who were hauling out their goods and breaking up camp', and he Said-little attention to the road or the irection. . ;' 1 " : j fJohn was to remain in the woods with a ; few men to drive t, some logs, tnd George made preparations to return home as soon as his brother was con valescent. A team and three men left was deadly pale. I cried out her name, the slightest idea oi the disagreeable what iiobody else didn't want was steal fellow's neckcloth, and hofdiner up his camp with him early in the morning.but i i i' m . . i , a i I i: - :r - a ueau, uB uitHi iu a lew minutes. Ana then.,addea . the Prince, I thought the poor old boy couldn't swan't his watch or his purse 5 again, and I knew they Would be. very useful to me, so they ? changed pockets ; and- then I stuck him in the corner where the other gentleman found him. But I, do hope, ' continued he, looking round with an air of .candid innocence, so well assumed that I felt inclined to applaud ' I do hope ho one .would go to say as taking The The Schonbcrg-Cottd MY QUIET FELLOW-TEATELER. One bitterly cold evening last winter, was sitting with m4 old schoolfellow, CharlieFoster, in my study the most comfortable room in the house, arranged throughout withiHproper regard to warmth and convenience. ' ' How j oily this is lie, glancing be in than out ' exclaimed Char " I would rather round. such a night as this. Just listen to the wind, how it howls and blusters, and yej not ft breath gets - in here. I must say this is not a bad corner to occupy in this weather, and I envy you' not a .little. Things "always 8eem to go straight with you, Harry. I do beliejb you never had a slicq of ill luck or a disrgreeable adventure in your life." - I 1 ' You are wrong tnere, my boy," re plied I, " for once upon a time-r-it is a long while ago now, though Ijhad a .very disagreeable adventure, t which .might have ended injniy being hanged by mistake for some pne else. You re member, no doubt, t,hat sixteen, years . ago, instead of being one " of the part ners in the firm of jRoss, Haviland & Laurence, I was only a cleTk in their office." ; ' " Yes, yes, I know;" nodded Foster. Well, one day Mr. ; Haviland; not being well enough t4 go himself, sent me to G- on some) rather important business : some valuable 'documents had fallen into the hands of an obsti-. nate, stupid old f ell6w, who had been guardian to a client ef ours. The client was row of age, and wished to act for himself, and -manage his own affairs, but she did not move. With, an unde fined dread that seemed to make my heart contract, I rushed across the room to her; the floor ; heaved and swayed, with my weight; I flung my self down by Lizzie's' side, and had seized her hand, when the chair over turned with a crash, and she seemed to fall heavily into myarms ! ' I awoke with a cry of terror. The train had run nearly off some facing points, and the tremendous jolt had thrown my fellow traveler across my kness. I lifted him half up, but lie made no effort to- help himself. With difficulty I replaced him on the seat. The head dropped back into the old position, and as the light now fell on theiface. I saw to my horror that the man was dead ! I fell back into my seat, gasping for breath ; but the next instant I started no1, and went to the farther side of the carriage. 'Dead?' ' No, it's impossible, he cannot ' -"be dead ;' and turning hurriedly, towards the old gentleman, I endeavored to stammer out a possible hope that the fall had not hurt him. It would not do ; the words died away on my lips. I felt the fact of his death was but too true, and the folly of asking a corpse if a f .ill had hurt it crossed mv mind, and consequences that were to follow. " ' Cheer up little woman,' said L 'It is all right ; I did not do it, you know. Gq to bed like ai wise girl, and I will come back as soon as I can and tell you the sequel to my story. ."Just then the' cook opened the door, and ' said' Oh, if you please 'urn, there's two policemen at the door, . and ing." i unfortunately, some ratner im portant people could not be brought to see the matter from his point of view, and the Prince ' did not visit his frienda in the north again for some years.- , : (: - , : , . ' k: '" " So ended my very ' unpleasant ad venture, Charlie. I have taken many a xiay s.30 urney since, buc never again they sajs, 'umj as they want to speak with' such a very quiet fellow-traveler. to master. - " 'Very well,' said I, I will go to them. It is very possible I shall be ab sent some time, cook, so take good care of your mistress till I come home ;' and giving Lizzie a hasty kiss, I walked out and faced my uninvited visitors. Be- ' . Cleanly Cattle, , If there is one thing in which the Argoyian takes particular pride, and in whiclvhe particularly excels,, it is m after proceeding a mile Spinney found that he had forgotten his watch and went back after . it. He secured it and started to overtake the team, and had no through 1 the who! idea of being lost until he had walked LnientsJ ( I ' j (. two nours and iaueo io overtae inem.. He had endeavored to cut across an elbow in the forest instead of following tne track of thg wagon, as was prudent, ajid when he found himself bewildered he' struck for the camp. He went right away from it, and it was four days be fore he saw a human face again. He was not alarmed at his situation until after noon, as he expected to come upon a camp or a cabin. V u j He shouted t himself hoarse in an hour or so, getting no response, and he tired off three chambers of his revolver before it occurred to him that he might wander in the woods for a day or two About 3 o'clock in the afternoon Spinney found himself walking in a circle. He marked a tree and started due east, but at & o'clock he. returned to the same locality, and as it was be- has cured every case his care, j . Temperance societies are being form ed in France, thelpembera oft which pledge themselves not to drink alcohol ic liquors at any time,- and wfne ,;and malt liiquo'rs only at meals. . , , A firmer living near Glasgow, DeLy has a mad horse. ! ffhe horse is penned in a stall, by himself;, and ketps up1 a continnal kickipg ! and knocking his head against the partition... He was bitten by a mad dog last summer, j ' . The jChicago . Tribute snys that first- class Carpenters in ipat city who were employed a year agp at $3 per, day, are now glad to get $1.50 per day, and I that this decline in the cost oi labor runs scale j of employ- toothless may derive hope from the fadt that at Kill(n, in Perthshire, an , old man died at the age of ninety-one years ;i but five yeajrs befor his. death he cut six new teeth which be said were ' .quite serviceable, ; and "as sharp as lancets." j ' U j: ) . :. There is j said to be a sinfele arsenic mine ip Cornwall the monthly product ' of wTiirh is snffieient tb destrov the lives of fite'hundred millions of human bo- ings ; ! while, if tbe I amount of ,vhite . arsenic contained iik the adjacent store- f houses were judicially administered, l , this glsbe pf ours would- be completely . depopulated. ! y-f'' V . '. "'.'!' . -On Bambridge Island, Washington Territory, recently 1 logger accideatally discoveredSthe outcroppings of a deal . mine. He mentioned tne fact in con srinnincr to arrow dark he made prepara- Lversation.1 and some of his hearers at tions for the night. " He says he slept once proceeded to the locality, and find- $ quite soundly, and suffered but little ing thit. there ..was a: coal vein there they irom ixie com, ueing ia uifcu. lortJBb. icnanexea a Bieamer w yjijuiyim uu foreloould speak a word, one ot thenv4 iJ-ife Jof his. catUeThey j are ele Next morning he saw squirrels and pre-empted the land,thus snatching a tnnnfiAd ma ftn thAhnnlrtflr utii satrt Trt " flr 1-1 partridsres. but havincr ohl-y three bul- fbrtnne from the loceeit --vi v vVVV - - 1 Tina'nT.fl ill fin rnflir rrrnasv ninim w - ,1 ; : 11 - ' You're wanted about that old gentle- T ' " Z 7 leta he dared' not risk a shot. : : ijcnt betoken some peculiar art on the part ot their masters. Not a particle of dust or straw is allowed to cling to them, and they are combed and wasned .as man found murdered in a fuss-class railway carriage at 'ighgate station.' " ' Yes,' I said ; ? I. was just coming said I to myself, down to the police station about it . iiH f 1 Tii it. iiH I wu 1 n ao vuu 1 ' cuiii Eiiin man. in tx 1 r 1 mw f,0twn,.r,n. ivi only norses are eisewnere, not witn a up, I saw he had stuck his tongue in carry-comb, but with old cards, which, his cheek, .and was winking at his com- being finer and softer, are more agreea- rade. l longed to. knock the fellow down, but knew it would hardly do to yield to the inclination ; so I tried to console myself by remembering that I had only my own stupidity to.thafik for A ctittle-fifih has tjeeri caught at Olym- jpia,i Washington Territory, meaaanng eight feet from tin to tip of its eight longj arms. The arfnis were of gristle, IiTiprf nr. t.hfl nnnpr infl. tr hour, and " many times listened for the length with! sauc r-shaped sound of axes or the shouts of men. varying from the si ze of a He made his breakfast of strips of bass wood, which he peeled from a tree," and did not suffer from hunger during the day. He shouted about every half gave me an absurd inclination to laugh, the unpleasant position I was in. though I never felt less merry. in my life. " Then a terrible curiosity drew me back, almost against my will,i to look again at the lifeless man. The blue glazed eyes? were wide 'open ; the jaw slfghtly dropped ; the once ruddy color had settled in patches of dark purple in the cheeks. He was a tall, stout man, apparently about sixty-five, and- must have been handsome when alive; in deed, the face would have . been hand some still, but that the half-open mouth and . sightless stare gave him such a but old Brown, not considering him fit shastly appearance, to do so, persisted in retaining the " " The bad dream J had hadr the sud rjaners. and mv mission was to persuade den startling awakening, and the hor- himto give them bp quietly, and, in rid certainty that I had been traveling tT ... r i 1 i I i Tit 11 1 tne event 01 nis reiusing, 10 mreacen au tne way wim a curpso, unenj uu Foster grinned; and nodded a friend ly and provoking agreement. " ' Well,' continued I,' the police station was not far of. and we .were soon in" the presence of the inspector. As We entered, he turned his calm grave face towards us, and fixed an inquiring look on me for an instant ; then, sign ing me to come forward, he said quiet ly, Will you state all you know about this affair ? ' and he pointed with his pen to a bench,' on which the body of my late fellow-traveler was lying, l told nim 1 knew nothing about the matter that I did not know the man was dead until a few minutes hef ore the train stopped, and had been much startled and shocked at the discovery. " ' Why did jou not give information as soon as you reached the station!' ble to the animal, and improve the fineness of the-hair. This receives an additional lustre by being rubbed with old flannel. They actually shine ; and the crentle creatures have an evident consciousness of their beauty, for they shanty. are vmviai nut iu uoii wieir nauy graj and chestnut robes by lying in the mud when allowed to take a walk. Animals can acquire, if they have not by nature, a nne sensiDUity, and wnen tney have once experienced the pleasant sen sation of cleanliness, learn to take care The morning was sunshiny, and he could keep a direct course, but the sky clouded over after dinner, and Spinney caught himself walking in a circle. He came upon an old camp just at dark, and slept there that night, appeasing his hunger by chewing some old pork rinds which he found - in the cook IDC ches in jdiameterJ cuttle-l which their entire suckei-Sf pea to two This is the largest iiBsh caught jik North America of mere is auinenuc recoru. ... ... - x Just a Question or Twp.j i ' exohenge thus descants upon print-r office' bores, hutting the mark" so LUU VJ . - ........ ..'...'. I " tli''1 ' '( ' It was about 3 o'clock on the after- fairly on the head we! cannot fail to ap- Hero" are questions called upon to ah- mg noon of the fourth day before Spinney preciate. indorse and copy. Jf 3 " A J 11 T J I I . I " . - f ; , . 1 1 1 i . " of the innumerable found his, way out, and was then guided to rthe lake shore by the sound of breakers: -He was constantly on the move during therfour days, averaging, he thinks, about twenty-five miles per sell a good many times, as tne camp was only twenty-one miles in a direct line from where he came out. He chewed basswood sprouts, .slippery elm bark, beech limbs, and once found : a few dozen thqrnapples, and he did not lose much flesh. Tiim xn'th IpitaI nrocflfldincs. I had cTeat I nfirved me. and I vainly endeavored to c?difficulty in inducing him to listen to regain my composure. .1 cbuld only said the inspector, drily. reason, but when, at, last, I succeeded, I telegraphed the news of my success 1 to London 'and a little later started homewards. I strolled 1 down to the foolish thing I could have done," con- station took a. first-class ticket, and, after waitinforabotit ten minutes, the pinrpaa wmfl noaid I took mv seat. As I got into the carriage a. tall, good-1 ment the lamps at the station j flashed looking vouncr fellow, fashionably their light in and out of the carriage craze on the dead face before me with vague feelings of wonder and distress. 1 ' Well, Charlie, I did about the most tinned L ' A . shrill whistle and the slaking of the speed announced onr ap proach to Migngate, and in anoiner mo- " ' Well, really,' stammered I. ' I do not know why. Of course I ought to have done so. I can only account for my negligence to do it by the fact of niy being in a hurry to reach home, and the certainty that he would be seen by thp officials directly, who would- know better what to do than I did.' " This was a sorry kind of explana- dressed, got out, and with that feeling window; as we passed up to the plat- tjon, and I was hardly surprised to find of idle curiosity that Eometimes comes ferrn With a desperate feeling tnat, over one when one his nothing to do, I as afteraUJt was no business of mine, put my head out of the window and I might as welVtry to escape a heap of TnXvi Ortoiti;m orirl in ttiv qnmTisA nnfiatinna that I could not answer, I that was. " he got into another carriage a little far- ' ther on. . ' I began Jo wonder wny on earth the fellow got out as I got in, and n felt vaguely uncomfortable about it. However, when I perceived that the oijly other occupant of the carriage was an old gentlemanj apparently fast "asleep, 1 concluded that the young man wanted to smoke, and that the old gen pieman, before addressing himself to . V slumbers, had objected. "This satisfied me, and I began to go over ia nj mind tha events of the pre vious day; . ' Well,'j thought I, - cer tainly I have managed the business very well. I expect shall receive the compliments of the firm. for it I won ' der if they will givejme anything more substantial than compliments. If they do make me a. present, it will be very snatched up the old man's yellow hand kerchief, flung it over his face, seized my traveling bag, and sprang out of the catri'g ! " I remember well the nervous dread which came over .me. that the body would be .discovered before -I could give up my ticket and get "clear of the station. Noonektopped me, however. I hailed a cab, jumped in, and in ten minutes more was safely deposited at my dooft There I dismissed the cab man with a double fare, and in another Tninnta stood in my bngnt, cneeriui it did not satisfy the police, but nevertheless, eonsiderablv -dis mayed when the inspecter informed me 1 was a prisoner. TV, little t:;; t.Ani,4- t" ' what a fright she will be - in.-' How ever, I was permitted to send her A mes sage to the effect that I was detained to give evidence, and that she was not to be uneasy. ' Twas then taken in a cab to Bow street, where I was charged with mur dering and robbing an old gentleman? name unknown. My pockets were turned out, my papers, purse, and watch taken from me, and even my cigar-case, which was at - the moment certainly the crreatest privation.' ' The of themselves. Not only do theyexer flT. hnt h ranat dnnhlArf nn him. cise wis care ior sue person ui mo nm mal, but are at the pains of removing every, Jfeather and other unpalatable substance from their food ; and the water-troughs where they drink are kept as clean as if human beings re sorted to them. If anybody doubts the efficacy of these means, let . him come and see not only how large but how in telligent ;thesedumb j creatures look ; how they watcnevery motion of those who talk to them, and listen to all they say. What all affectionate ' moan they will utter welcome the, milkers,' who are always men, as they say, " Women tickle the cow, and never take all the milk from the udders, so that she gives less and less." It is said of them that an Argovian will send for the doctor for his cow a great deal quicker than for his wife but we did not see any evi dence that he was hot sufficiently atten tive to both. . a j few which swer : I ! j Do yon at once ? How paper ? Suppose printers arcj print both you wri print don't you ? j Why are Hbose sides of tbe papei. long does intake to make a news- to everything you v boxes of different funeral took place at night. The pro cession was headed by musicians; these were headed by hired mourners, who lamented and sang the funeral song ; after these came the freedmen' of the deceased, sometimes, amounting to a considerable number, wearing the can of libertv. . Immediately orecedmcr enough to her children, and even fond j the corpse were persons" bearing waxen enough of them ; but she would chop masks, representing the ancestry of the them all up into little pieces to please Cremation Among the Old Greeks. f The body was placed upon a pyre built of wood, to which fire was com municated in s the presence of those who had attended the funeral ; when the flames were ext inguished the bones were collected and placed in urns made of various materials. These were pre served m tonibs, built commonly on the cd a picture of . it taken and some .bills .... ... ' . i.. -'. ... i l J .. ii" i . -JiM ,11' I roadsides witnout tae city gales, ine pnniecu i r f sizes, and how do "vbu know where to find a certain letter ? ! . ' j Can't you print a picture of anything you want to? I should think you could. Whv can't vou ? I ( After printing some horse-billf for a man not long, agp, h fault wi tii I (in em because tne was not just like! his horse.) On occasion a gentleman came to us with the information that he had! left his horse in front of jthe office and want- found "cut another A Queen's Connubial Love. Save her husband, she really cared for no created being. She was ood If vCU print dn hundred bills for $3.. I suppbsei you will let me have' four for twelve cents I . I " !: . 1 I should think itVould be an editor,7-you don't dd anything bufy sitting-room, with my dear wife cling- charge was taken, and I was marched off VJ Cm WU CU1U ivvAvVI vx j vmamb 9none bench with my legs on another, incr fn mv arm, "Everybody was as unlikehy dream as possible. Lizzie looked rosy and smiling ; her baby was in his .'cradle, fast asleep; there was a bright fife in laid, acceptable just nowi said I to myself r the grate ; the supper-tablo was 'iau vnti baa rtharliA f ftVinnt oifrTit. vooVa nnr nflflti little cook, entered witn a V KJA. J y IA J--Sf V ,) -v w m v mqm m wwmw I CMftVk V " I T- me with a plump, red, pugnacious little; sprite. Well, all th aunts-and cousins -to say nothing pf i nounced it trayson which Lizzie seemed to have as sembled all the good things she could think of. But, in spite of the comfort my1, wife pro- around me, I could no shake off a feel- and my back fitted into an angle of the wall, I passed the night such a miser able night it was ! I should : have per ished with cold had it not been for the kindness of, the jailer, who lent me a thick loose coat and a blanket. In wretched discomfort I - dozed and dreamt, starting up no wand then in : be wilderment, wondering where I was, and then sud denlv recollecting, sank him. In her intercourse with all around her, she was perfectly kind, gracious, and natural; but friends may die, daughters may depart, she will be as perfectly kind and gracious to the next set If the king want her, she will smile upon him, be she ever so lead ; and walk with him, be she eyer b6 weary; and laugh at 'his brutal, jokes, be she in ever so much pain of body or heart. Caroline's devotion to her husband is a prpdigy to read of. What charm had the little man ? What was there in those wonderful letters of thirty pages long; whiclj he wrote to her when he was absent, and to his mistresses at Hanover, when heT was in London with his wife ? Why. did Caroline," the most lovely and accomplished princess of Germany, take a little red-faced, staring deceased : the corpse itself, placed upon'B couch, was commonly borne by the freedmen or by the immediate rela tives ; the. family: following after the men,; contrary to usual -custom, with their heads covered, the women with their heads bare, their hair disheveled. and often beating their breasts and ut- ;e four for fan to b newspapers after of sit down and 1 read stories all day 1 II i ;. i J Dai youl throw your type away you have printed upon it once.? 1 You don't care if; I take a handful this type,, do you ? i : i It can't be very hard to set type' all day is it now? f j' ' ( i Can't I help you print somethihg ? I wish you would print my name for me ; ; it wouldn't be much trouble to print ' 'cjff jtxst one name. , .". . What is this for 7 what do . yon do teiing piercing cries. . II warranted by with that? what makes that look so iuiiuy r wnav are jora going, w uo nowr wnat ior7f wny i wnat mates you Keep. the rank of the deceased, the procession passed through the forum, and an oration was then pronounced over the body. Finally, the orpse, with the couch upon which it was borne, was placed upon the funeral pyre,' built commonly in the form: of an altar, with so still ? vou! don't cart if a fellow; just talks, do yon? v'"- '- , By the time a man goes through with this list of questions, his company be comesaofmonotonoius ahat he cannot four equal sides. The-nearest relative fail to perceive its effects upon the lis- wiui averiea iace. inaiea me pyc, vcer, ju uo-wwb uu wti,u and perfumes, oils, articles of food, or- pression that we have treated him uh naments and clothing were frequently kindly and impolitely; ' V" i thrown! on whilo it was being, con- , Aljl the above iaj to - the point, and sumed. When the pile was btnrned when the duestionef takes the bint and down, tne embers were .extinguished leaves jof his own accord, we' feel serene. thfl nrecuesc oaov in ine in or disouiexuae. auu x uupuwoo iuib uu mcu pnuuouij xow"w"6t r v--- -j . - - , - " i ... . ... , ,,. . v , t).ikt i .i- :u . . 1 .. ' I o . i'i. 1 : I 1 1. : I. i J... .VA 1m. nnnia ina fnrahnshtnil ftTItt WTnM An Vltn Vine. SOQ IHB DOneg IHQ ISneSCOl U(MeU. WUCttfU WCUIICU . wuuuo world, and i. daresay x inougni mey was visiDie enougu w ; pau wi y?8 WiUf4 - v. --T ' w. A;A 4i: at i .-,n fhA otWirUv -& . - . r . . L - 1 A. t- I l J l vpta nnt far Trrnno r nni one cannot i avas iika mv sacriheeto a houseblld idol of this kind .'What is the matter, dear ?, You look without a little extra outlay, and for quite upset ? . . , ! this reason and ,a few others not worth " Oh, Lizzie I" 1 burst out, ' I have while mentioning, Lizzie and the baby had such a horrid adventure 1 I must were uppermost in my tnougnts. ten you aooux is. amused myself like a with speiid- " ' Not yet.returned she. Tf'fl for kTia said I tnrrvs till momine. After some cold 4 emperor ? Why. to ner last nour, did ' - r . I . . 1. . . . I i r, . - m ol. 1..-H.J i i nffei&.ftnd bread. 1 was acain taaen De- l sne love nim so t one iiueu xxemeix forHher court and examin&L and. to because she loved him so. ing the money I hoped to receive in dozen different wayej for their benefit. a and take some supper, first. I and you shall tell me afterwards. However dis- my horror, sent to the House 6f Deten tion till the inquest should be over, when it .watf intimated I should be ' Sit down I broucrht up again. " Well, to cut short my story, for I see you are yawning, 1 must tell you lected by the nearest kin, sprinkled the other pay; a- m$n comes in wtn a with perfumes, and placed in an urn. 32-page pamphlet wuth the backs , torn Ab the Christian religion gradually ob- off, and insists on jus printing, hita ' a tained the ascendency, a corresponding copy of that same, backs and title-page change took place, in the mode of dis- included, for ten cents, became that is .. . .. - . - . m m ... I ..11 1.1 3 ' - - 1 11 1L. I aatvM A. . 1M TM the film of deatn over ner eves, wntn- posing oi ine. oeao ; Doaies were nu uio uituai wFj ? "f . . : She had the gont, amT would plunge her feet in cold wafer in order to walk with him. With ing in intolerable pain, she yet nad a livid smile and a gentle word for her master. Thackeray. loncrer burned but interred, and the offices of 'the church were substituted for the rites of paganism. disposed to explain memoa oi geuing charge. to him the quickest down stairs, free of -f. r X). i.
The Weekly Ansonian (Polkton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1874, edition 1
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