Newspapers / The Democrat. / April 22, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 A YV. II K ITCH IN, OWNER WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE. sntsciMiM'inx n:i: xv.ui VOL 3. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. FRIDAY APKIL 22, ISS7. NO I mi ' iVr TOWN .(VF.ItX.MKT. T)k. N. I JioI.OIK. Nuali 'iirirs, t S. Whit.?. r 15. Allsbrook, H. II. Smith, Jr. j" J. L. Dunn, Sr. - - - Maror. Coimiiissioners. Chief of Police. MEIHODIST CHURCH. 1st Sutnlaj', William's Chine 11. a. m. " Palmyra 7 p. it . '2nd " Scotland Neck 11, a. it " Palmyra 7 A p. in. ?id I'almyra 11, a. in. " ' Scotland Neck TJp.rn. -4 tli nohooipB II, a. in. Scotland Neck 1 p. in. T. P. I50NNER, P.C. Nixe innl Sevens. 1 know that her size is "sixes"' I'd purchased her gloves before, The spending your money fixes. A fact f this kind the move. She knows my s.e is '"seven" So both of us live our days In a boetnim;, glovable heaven Of sixes and sevens ,rays Ilandi may be won by gloving iiutlons may close our lives Cloves without 'i" ' mean loving Pairs are husbands and wires. (Iloves 'round the wai.-t an; folding- iloc- hold tht reins of life Sixes and sevens are holding Sway over man and wife. Ex. Winds and wild waves in headlong huge conmioiii n Si-no, dark with tempest, o'er the At lanta's breast: While underneath, few fathoms deep in e 'c i y . Lie peace, and rest. Siorms in midair, the rack before them wei'pinjr. Hurry and his-, like furies hate pts-ses.-od: While over all white cloudlets pure are s'eepmg In peace, in rest. Heart, . wild heart! wl iv in the storm world ranging FiitVt thou thus midway, passion's slave and jest. When all so near above, below, unehans- Are heaven and rest? London Smctanr. IIo-iv I':iv It I. How easy- it is to spoil a day. The thoii0htless words of a cherished friend The selfish act of a :hild at pla The strength of a will that will not bend. The .-light of a comrade, the scorn of a foe. The smile that is full of bitter things They all can tarnish its golden glow, Ami take the grace from its airy wings. IIow easy it is to spoil a day Py the force of a thought we did not check! Little hy little we mould the clay, And little tlaws may the vessel wreck. The care": ess waste ot a white-winged hour, Thai h Id the blessing we long had sought, The sudden loss of wealth or power And !o! the day is with id inwrought. How easy it is to spoil a life! And many are p-iled ere well besiun In home light daikened by sin and strife, r downward course of a cherished one: 13 y toil that robs the form of its grace, And undermines till health gives way: Pv the teevi! temper, the frowning face. The iioji-s that go and the cares that stay. A day is long to be spent m vain, Some good .-huuld come as the hours go by. Some tangled maze may be made more plain. glance may be raised on me inwt'l'il high. An. iii'e : ("0 -:, i t to spoil like this, ni v a ! ltd side, it may be sweet'; -b.d togcihir its thread of bh.-.-, ! :,ii.in!i the flowers around our 'eel. fession have ii' ted unworthily', a storm of censure is I fca ed upon the whole legal genus. The lawyer's motives are ever sus pected anil wherever he goes, what ever he doe?, or whatever he think?, he es, acts , and thinks, according to the popular notion, solely for the furtherance of some sinister purpose, lie moves in an atmosphere of odium. He is considered a combi nation of decent, lying, and villianv, and incapable of a noble feeling or an unselfish act. Of course there are exceptions, but this notion of the lawyer certainly has , in some sec tions at least, a very strong hold on the popular mind. Now , this is wrou g. The lawyer has in all ages and nations played an important part in the drama of life. In the case of the ancient Spartans the work of th lawyer may be seen. Lycurgus, the great law-giver and expounder, fashioned and developed the whole fabric of Spartan society. Findirjj a few tribes disaffe-tel barbarous, and lawless, he united them in a com p ict so strong, ruled them with laws so jus', an l trained them with pic ecpts so wise, t hat from the crude arid discordant elements at tiis dis posal, he founded and built a govern ment destined for long years to brave the momentous crises of the times, aiid to startle the wotld with ds military renown. Sparta's laws :i:d Spa-da's valor made her one of the proudest nations of antiquity. I ut when no longer she enjoyed r heeded the wise counsels of Lveurj us her glory faded and her j ower cod- Map-en. h:.t L,vcurgus did lor Sparta Solon !t 1 (or Athens, Charle magne for Fi-ii if, lVter for Iiu-sia, aiilAlirt d I't.r Kiii'land. In fact, w:e u wi- ::ik back over the history of i,:;ti'ivs ( see their greatness mid sple- dor and the achievements of their heroes, we can discover that as a basis tor their grand deeds the have pi;sjessed and heeded some k nd of code written or unwritten which serving as a foundation for social and political compacts, ut the sum:: time gave tone to their ci i!izi lioii and stimulated them in iheir onward march . Now. the establishment, the reg ulation, and the enforcement of this code lay within the legitimate province of the lawyer, 'twas hits to make laws fur his people, to lead them from a state Of semi-lawlessness to a right conception of right and to instil slowly but surely into the popular heart a proper regard for the great principles of rectitude and order. Look at the great lilack stone of England. 1 1 is work is per fecting and systematizing the laws of England in no small degree con tributed to the formation of the English character, the moulding and crystallizing of Engli-h thought, and the establishment of a high standard of action in England. And in our own eoun:n' see what the lawyers have done ! A mere cur sory review of our history will reveal he fact that our country's lawyers have not only framed her constitu tion, simplified and dignified her laws, and given her a character ii. lit! I jM Ul Irll L'" llfU'l Sll!u;irs- III -1 a 111 1 -.1. ,..,1. J 1 1 sailant so suddenly and with such natron, nut that I h v nave a so .... , ,, . . ,. catlike quickness that, belore the ' rufhan, taken otTlns guard lv the iji.n-iiiti of our national cnarucrer. i , ,, . , 1 i suid'-osition that the editor was un ! the ruardians of our som&tv. veal i , , , t .. . ariueu, eouni uie a si.oi. ii.c niur ..:..: . 1. lit Ii tut' Ji4no.'i - ill in-; oleaL wuilv l.i-i , j ,i man had thrown one arm ?rounu ti e of contriving and perfecting our . . ,, , ,. , , i, .. 1 hi r tellow s neck, and was jaoo.r.g grand cniiiz.tinn. Snatch from th s mM n, iuU) Ms fact at tbe A.t.erie a, In-tory what the devoted rate of 200 strokes to the minute disciples ot Bhu ketone have oir-ii; ; I'.iiil sail and done, and ou -- 11 r, - move fium tli,' con.iiet win Com: e-t :--ms. HI. ! out from . ! i c,: I I; :1 :l H. ' . l o -Jl ' e l .d e n t ami n io '. r.'Ks . it. :-, ; he jives of tho--e w. ., ' :-:e d., i !e m j;" a! tin- si r He of; I the ! r.v. t,i will sadly dim the ! I 'usti e of our n .ition's glory. i Tit at sfMie lawers are mean and j - ontenip? i? !e is true. Sometimes yer. For in the language of tin great Hooker it may be said : ); law there can be no less acknowl edged than that her seat is the bo som of God , her voice tbe harmon of the world ; all things in hi aver and earth do her homage: the very least, as feeling her care, the great est as not exempted from her power ; both angels and men and creature of what condition soever, though rach in different sort and manner, yet all admiring her with uniform consent as the mother of their peace aad joy." If this be true, and no one doubts it, bow can that man who studits and practises law in all of its operation ahd phases be otherwise than ennobled? IIow caa that man whose vhole being is permeated with the spirit of the law be otherwise than a blessing to ocuty? The true lawyer docs not confine his thoughts to the narrow limit of the written code. To him man's imper fect system of laws even when elaborated with all the skill and wisdom that finite minds can exer cise to him even then man's grand est laws are but the ivrl x influence dim and uncertain of that grander, more comprehensive system which rules the universe. Eor him the Creator himself is the Great Law giver. And in studv ing, explaining, and enforcing the written code so far as it agnCs with this higher system of laws, the lawyer finds his true sphere and work. 1'etiiune in the Wake Forest Stt'lett. xii : ii:i i. xiai: ivii.i ''Talking about tLe West,'' said a commercial traveler to a Chicago Herald reporter, "my business calls me a good ileal to Colorado and New Mexico, and I have many acquaint ances and fiiends out there. One of my friends is a little fellow named McDerrnott, editor of a mining camp I aper. lie is r ot much bigger than a pint of cider, bat has tremend ous nerve. He is as quick as light ning with his gun, and is not afraid of the best man that walks. He was teliing me of one experience he had a few months a o. A big, tough fellow walked into his sanctum one evening and ann nnced that he had come to do up the editor. He had a six-shooter in his hand, and ad vanced with it cocke 1. It happened that my friend had just sent his re volver out to be repaired and he was w it Lout a weapon. He tried to palaver with the desp rado and talk him out of his passion in order to jain time. But. the more he talked the fiercer the caller became. Sus pecting that the editor was unarmed he took fiendish delight in holding his victim covered with his revolver and telling him that he had only sixty minutes to live. 1'ut my friend's brain was working at a lively rate all this time, and while lie talked he held his pen in the flame of a gas jet over his desk. Without the des perado's suspecting what he was up the banks of a smg'lig brok oni fair, sweet night in dune. A c:dn ind ho'' joy was in ha fair yourg face -the joy that comes to a n.ai I j en loving Mid '.-eloved. Sh looked j ip into his handsome face with such ! i proud, t-nder, trus'ful look. 1 1 r 'iand rested confid.ngly in hi- ; soft ' Hid low were the words she spoke J word no ear hut his should hear. All 1 lit' ! Ah me, and ah me ! ! Vould that I cimi! 1 give to the face and the h art of every young n an lie cairn, sweet, hole joy hat face tort rayed, that hr.r' reveled in! He lied and loved. Life seemed like a summer sja. before him. Ah me, and ah me ! That ever storm shoul 1 come, that ever rude blasts sh uhl asail, that ever liearts should break ! Well , well , and again I say well, well! Lives and loves end eer day, lives and loves like these. Lovers p3rt to meed no more; hearts break and are forever sad. She spoke : Adelbert,"' she sighed, her voice like the far-away tinkling of evening Oells , "and must this be? Must we, O, Adelbert, mu-t we lie torn aja?t? (), Adelbert, my poor heart will break !'' ' Courage, my sweet one, courage.1 he said, with trembling voice and qui verillg lips, ' it slull not be for long. I go to the golden West to make a home, humble it may be, for my be uitiful bride. Have eour" my life. We shall meet again.'' ''Yes, yes, yes,'' she cried quickK and passionately, " we shall meet agadl. O. Adelbert, if it were not for that blessed assurance I should dit1, I should die! Heaven be praied ! we shall meet again !" Ore passionate, thrilling, joyou, manly, burning kiss on her cold and be;. rtr? purch .-er of a? oh t ruVbih. The p' fit are largp. n WHICH FOR WHO" the tra i- m j r '! .-de or - thrives. M ,!' (;.z d so : A d'ze-i men j nrn;ont. lnm iter. Indian lig;.ter nl iuuu r s t riroaTi.l a eU!j rin th- tr .i' 151 I.I. NY K. i s 1 ; lid Wod. -d"t tl ikf- of U' j a ' t v - r ! , i i-jj ! . A ' . ; '. i o.f tra. of j , d !.t ntT o.!s - ' , i 1 1 i t !.i m in w : . . ! i-t r.r. ht Ii o k I i g ..1 ' iti:;i'N' a oesi: i:s im i; i w i I'll a i' ii i itoniti:it. lioim Aitvu'i: To oxt: ni;(.iNMMi, a im;i;i: or ck:mk i Hki:i;k.':. Ark. Hill Nu-:, Ashc vi h N. C. Dear Colonel: Can you tell me if there is a oo I p- ning where you ar fr a lively, go dhead train robber, fourteen ba ids hih nd of good pedigree Th iudus try has b e.i greatly overdone here When tram robbing is let out to the highest b'.ddrr the profits ur bound to be small. It might not .ay in your immediate vicinity, as I pw told that you live in a health resort, and 1 have noticed that where o-)d bealth runs riot 'here is very little of anyth ng else, but perhaps yoii know of a locality where it would pay. I own eightr acres of the finest dornicks you ever saw, and I want you to tell me in bold faced type what is tbe best for me to do. If you say so, I'll stick to the do.-picks until the cows return to their domicile. The chattel moid gage of late, however is hard to raise in a tl igti no soil. Yours ti ul v 31, It. White. Do not murmur or repine over your hald macadamized lot M W hite, or seek to become suddenly wealthy by robbing trains. If rou are determined to go into ule j in eccentric e lir-e through f ttif nigh, at, h d fin a Sly e:tid u- hi- track- i kil - I down into tbe .'utl, I ing tire t j u I one lid in. l. r t u on the eol 1 earth. ! t v or lift r. i-, j Tiiere were otb. r men on tlir t r ii ie ' m -I to .it ::t-,. j re '..re mil beb n 1. Men in- ; fir p!i . du-t when ver the precious ir.etkl is h- l ;I;en ir lw.-!.! .ov.rt d. There were bro'.ieu wf4j on, dea l lior. es and human sl- ci' Ions along i very mile of the trail - id f I ' white lips and he was gone, leaving! the tfain-robbing indusUy, however h. r in a swoon on the banks of the j do not come here. This is no place murmuring stream under the tender1 for a train robocr. You would not light of the pitying stir? gone ! He was And he didn't coin back. Vari ous police men justices of the peace wish to rid) an invalid on his waj here for his health, and just barely alive : and I am sure you would not care to rob him on his way back, ! when he is strong aad well, but pen- and county judges know why. Thejniless. "golden West" seemed one or a dozen too many for him. A man who mi t him in Lericlsviile tn yeirs liter said he was the toughest-look irouiiil b. h id w!,ii p. d 1 4 ii! g. Tln:e were three-!. ithin .1 htlli bed t. e. of UlHIl'- po-il lup, :md .ij i; ;i V.lr iTllllsl'IH d t'i t'.i;l .1 1 d i 1 the ':i.'lllls l id cs ot blood w I I a 1 mi. Great led 1 I. n h' ft ' w '. i i pered the old huntir, .as h iw i.ow the snow bhd been trumpled i ; but they had wounded bun h'T, .' So they tiad. He had r. I slowly , seeming to have i.o ! : ilotie. Ji i - trail wis a tr.-o L of Acre Ihtew dead (uii'( i , iv ! get her. l i e b oel of ! , ::d made u i h .rg-- up.vi t i.nd tieree-eved Indims lookel out J 'nan a', tin- jmhi.I. m i ii I from every ravine and down upon jtheui br;iv'v Ti.e o o t travelers 'rom every hill. i"i- '-ar.ding im hn tn. I . t . A .-. I he di'Zn gathered closer . n a n.i n : a io.r ee.-j darkness shut down and t ho snow 'l ikes came faster, and by rihI by an old man with grizzly lotks and piercing eye, said as if speaking to himself: Cluster went in to kill. It wa in awful thing to do to rush 'MM men down upwn L .000 red, but be did it, and ni'ant to win No ther man will ever take such chan ces." And yet one nas near by who meant to take greater chance. So cat like was his s'ep that he hud almost entered camp before the sen tinels saw him. He was a gianc in dze. and as he halted where the path thiou-h the -now. i !.. r, light of the fire shore full in hi -oiin.U of eoi.tl.er, no r. d d face, three or foir men uttered x- j " ight. -Wb o'i tor who' b.i I clarnat ions of surprise and horror. h- m enr'.v in th" in r- ;, :.. I There was bhod on the stranger's I tragedy h .d been pi . . 1 face, blood o i his i;reat rough hall Is, blood over his clothing down to hi hoot. It was a terrible sight, and 'it, as if something further w.e needed, the stranger turned his back to the men. and thev siw that an attempt hrd been made to !cal him. j b e I oie man . arm. d "W.or food !" he wbisoered as I bill' and all a . wa he looked from face to face. j -hirty, forty, p. rleq s tih. to I'.oth se-p ivcri him, and aft-I 1 m t he had not e:,ke,, I drinking a full quirt of w..ter. lejtheba-t. ( ) i 1 be ng' t u i , a grasped a loaf of bread and a hunk of meat, and tore them with hi teeth as a wolf would have done. By and by, when his hung-r had been appeased, he said : "It happened oil' this way, nigh tf.iwt.ntv I lor Hie trail i the whit.' man bid iv ; n somehow, mil the re3 devils juey. swoopeil down on me at noon to-duy. I 'dnii i!l see a si dd t The old woman and Gve children our th'ih ( I'.iWl, oy -i :n 'b were in the wa-on. There were foi- whi-pered t!i" !: inter, a id o ! M ! The first bills were :t,.. t raight for t 'n h :1 's ran t be ! t at. d kr, m, I b i I . a- d Vo Iv I e !l..e: net t 1 the - U I. wa two h 111- oi I. A net ween the t'tree da I poi l s the find l id t ae w h 'e m i i in en charged U' t he I - 1 b I'he v ha. 1 circled ane, n. i I . : .it '.be i t h:ij'e a! a in ;i i wit 'I . tie- :o, 1 h.-d i-. b M.d I i . . r was The lone in in had not his pace. 'I he ycilint", wbonj i' g, redkfin (it i i i i: o-i fhis is not the worst drawback aboil, train robbing here, however. It is the running time of the trains that interferes with our trade. A ing old pill he ever saw in all the j band of train robbers from Missouri born days of bis life, lie had lived ! came here five 3 ears ago, hoping to in six different mining camps and ; establish a branch of their great co- 1 ... 1 nn of Mi fori ! im,.r.!t.io trnin wreckimi and rob- t v or fil'tv if s.iol it. wasn't three ; -lowly advaii'M iao manieii hi eatJ wt ., - , The six deserted wives wert too ; bing emporium, but they were not glad to get rid of hit.ii to tntlke any j MicC '-ssful. fuss over his bigamisttc irregular-; It is said they cstablishe.l their. lties. II was free to go back to his , selves up near Round Knob, armed first love l.'ow if h? would. After to the teeth, and awaited the arrival fifteen year- he thought he would. of the train. And sIk? Had she been faithful? Time passed on. Had I er heart bioken? Was she ly-! At first they were not very hun ing under the daisies on the banks j j;ry and did not thin k it advisable or that stream where first sho told to devour any of their number, but her love? Ah me! We shall see.' at last starvation overpowered good A woman, a great big woman, is ; resolutions and reason; so one after bending over a washtub in a little another of the weaker of the band back vard in tin alley running be- yielded to the frenzied and famine, tween the streets of an eastern city, stricken fragment of the onoe bu iy She is doing out ' a bit of washing' ant and self-reliant co npany. for her nine small children, while; At list, one night, jut as th e hir husband basks on his back in moon climbed the picturesque step the sunshine by her side. He is ladder of stars and looked down up- puny, on the left two cnui 1 111 the StioW. Alead to v r l h,l! a hore had f.dlen a! d -'. n; ii, all 1 half i. do.-n trail-. 1 I com! i be counted lb' , had "ii en wa aid r.f a low 1 !.i 1 h m -i 1 1 1! - p minutes before the. hull family dea 1 , all but me !" His eyes blazed with fury; be SL-emeii to gro ill height and cast-; around ! i n in ' the remi. 'HU of biol into the -ure id' his n-.alp, li-a! no' .,v lu. o.-,.uUr Jmntid" MiM nrrvf. Over tit lilt , jit; iiv n ij ' j "Think ol old woman having hei j Id tie va ley, up i tavin orams be-ten out by the lie,ii:s ! ! was an end. Tin- white Think of the children being huuled ; go no further, and th : out' n t ie wagon ami scalped nnn j bay. .t .l.l.P. .in,! their ! hroats cut. bom1 ''May the I."rd ban ear to ear! Come on, come on with' bi n !" gi.p-d miner a d 1. vt r f ie li I I ti'ir - n i 1 1 l e I.I III III 1 :i UK" tb ...-rial ! on me band look le.t I . I'll re were drad a.-jd wour. ! Mo... i.vl ! a. . i. 3 1 : . 1 lo ue succeeueu m geuing me pen , .... . .... ,i,.,.a i;a n ,..l lv.ntif.,l ..ie.nro of! I ,lrvp Vn. 1 n 1 1 r- t i.T . 1 r . 1. -;iii mi: 1 111. .- 11.1 1 n t i ' 1 t j.auun 1 ' - - -v red Lot il took only a few seconds. her feet. The nine children are ; glo-ified m iilntain and s ber valley , an J .11.. tin av. n ) i-. n ... . h P.n ItA Ft LI i J 1 j -'raising Cain in iront of the houe, as the lat colore 1 loiterer had re but, she heeds them not, A man is turned from the dh-taiit colored re coming through the alley with a two- ; viyal, while ft pa:r of Phmoirh He leaped over the fire and bound- .,1 ...v..e into the il-iitifss. I,ui i . i : lucre were oio.ei presently returned and said in a ' the snow, and !' ur I'.drtt. calmer Voice : j -"d .-tirr, were h i- - to . u -'We fit, of cours--. It was which ,urvi'. o s u ' I aviug b'-r-c .... .... i i . out they were Iilty to on'-, to carry on ineir o"U'i. from the corpaei. I At the hvad oi t .e r .v,; clubbe I 'em off w'th my rifle, but -mow had scarctdy a co or they were too many. They sl't ail- 'l 1"' red-kins had ehmg -tabbed me; they rail Hie to the 1 body, an 1 tlropping his , hills; thev have hunted me all the i when tin-lt artridge v. m 1 "- for wuo , e ' ( I e -tin r "O Imagine the wounds thai big, sharp, led hot nen must have made, held ; securely in a strong c lluloid holder -a s trtow some ot lis .ngni i and ilriven by the arm of a man j ti-i tirg for life. Think of the suf iungs the desperado must have endured in the few brief seconds be- , . i . . ...1 I. wheeled , shaky and uncertain cart i R,Kks sleepily .eared from the pock- j afternoon." J "f" '"' ni'-'' ,K,U ls"" ' He ets of his army ovrrCo.it into the j Te giant trembled like a leaf arid , -twfu. ed.-et. i lM.y 1 1 I -! "lorio-us ir'gh, as the ever-regretful ' : he fiesh blood ran from his wounds! and strucw him with hdr ton: ' ' .. rvi.l V.. rt!-. a.io rmi'. I ami ircU ii down in red uaths overland when life wer.t out i.ehad ill nt oi tiie. i'.L.. fs " , .v..- j - i 1 I I.! ,.l. n,l ,l,l.ul-a n t.,1 ,t V, i I. I ; W f 1 1 1 f. II J t 1 1 51 11 ('Oil. ' Ii I IT : I w l l' I a IiOpe ICS- I ,i i n "t :t t le i . in -10 ......; buy! Bot-tels. hot -M" ; whi-per In an-w-. r t its light caress, j I'Ih leader of the party tried to . There he Ur fne uv si.i The woman huriies quickly away the lat of the lusty robbers yielded i soot h him, promi.i ng aid as soon a' with a giant's grip, !o ye to long exposure, famine did the -harp, rrn.or-a Ir tooth of tune. His 1 i avid a shakier old blind horse, is cr in;: .It,it.t,l. tifd-trdc. hoi It-re-i-a-gs, r-a-a-a-gs and b '-' 7n to f-.: ck to lh e, e i : el-,'. '. ;'. i ni -.1.1 i ee ,. t w i to a barrel in a corne; of th-2 yard and tills her apron v ith en pty lot ties, mostly beer bottl s. 'Here yt u !" she shrieks, Here's " She .stops and lo'-ks at the man. He looks at lur. There b ! . 1 .'it tl at N-nng breath went out fl.v-i"bt. ea-ne but the H'.rair'er ,.r.,.n 1 l.t.d v eovr r d with w.i; waved his arras an 1 cried out' ;4lld before him wa a record t 'Witat can you do? The wo've- prove a more terrible fight thai. ( t rs . He had fought fifty n--de b in l I. II: had dr ivo a in in: siiii:ii:. talent to s.-reen the guiltv from the Xo truth is more frequently illus- ' law's stern penalties. Sometimes trated than the fact that the iniio- i t'.ey lie, cheat, and deceive until cent are sharers m ti e punishment I avii g forfeited every claim to rf of the grtilty. So careless, in f tct, cognition at the hands of gotid peo are men in their bestowal of censure j j le. they deserve only their eon tiiiit they do not pause to discrimi- tempt. Sou etimes leaving the high and caused him to throw the revolver t3 the floor as u token that he gave up the battle. That ruflian he was drunk on that occasion is now one forgetful of every principle of truth j of he bfi9l frierids the li(t;e etlitor and justice, they cxeit all their upon the bo-om of the mountain ' are b eding on my wife and ch;l lu-i, zephyr as a shrill whistle sounded . to-nignt ; their scalps are b:ek in from beyond th" '-tru-sle" and in i the hills with the Indian d il ! Can 1 reeie nit ion in both t-eir faces. Heart. l...ea than two hour, almost b'-fore ' von brire- life back to them? (five fore his agony conquered his courage , . , , , , , , . . , , , "" v - ' 1 ,. nhirua on, in utinr: r - a re ncvpr t t- I.;.- I.n.l l.M.n.a f.'l nr., I rt'-wl i ,ni. tout nil r.f! v faced. in death, the tradi, with a rnufll -d So one culd be moved for tfo or 'Well, I'll he derncd," said he. :. rumble and grumble and roar, w ith three seconds, bei ng spfllboulid by to.-y for the r-d ireu t I o-o-t o i "S ll I,"' said siie. ! a m--d shriek an 1 m hot box, rasped hi wdd ! k- and Words, and the Wl.e-n they ro le out t v.'.i Tlif "nod me tl rfdr. Dftroit 1 t.:, ; ,, rfo'e b. tli'bt ' jfran,ir niekeft im ft o.tivftlrv cir- f TfrV hor-e had a dotibb- i orbti oack a jam a -el again, liv, h ha 1 be.-n t jiken fo 'Which for w ho' I o ha i "who"' had wo", I ut it w i- t 1 -Ml b "l ' .- . :i , d -tranger picked up rt cavalry cir- nute between the deserving and un deserving, nor are they slow in de- olane on which they should labor i they condescend io play the unman-! noui.cr.g a whole class if only a few lv role of the deinago2Ue. and by are seen to be unworthy. This comes ; compromisi ng principle and pander jiaitly from the haste aud eagerness ; jug to a base public sentiment, g t a with which men jump to conclusions ' wule reputation for lying and vi! and partly from man's picd'.spofd- liany simply to get some pretty of tiou to judge evil of evert one. In fiee. this w;.y lawyers are often judged. Hut be it remembered that when because, perchance, a few of their they act thus they are not doing the iiumber just as of every other pro work or filling the sphere of the law- has , though Ins face is badly scarred : from the wounds inflicted on him. : Over the desk of my friend now j hangs a pen, still covered with blood j stains its whole length, and over it is a placard , written in the blood ; that was found upon it just after the1 battle: j ; : i The Ten Is Miohtiki: j ! - Than tiii-: Six-Shoo i nr.. : b'rw Pre fx. Mi I-ion "llK-'eitl Ai-iiiur While speikiig of ancie-it swortl- S von cee Mr. White, that this bin." a in -New York Star. we were informed that a large trade is done in spurious armor and weap j ops. Germany is the centre of m: liti ! fact lire , and the i x;-!ence of ge: U- j ine medlii'va, e:illes me:: us in many t -.s.'- ! fraud. The dealers securt an old is n ida.'e to ro' trains. It is too uncertain. Tai- 's a goo 1 place for health, but i' is no placi to rob trains. I can t 11 you where there ire ome goo 1, robjst chicken5-, or at lea-t wlniv tbev were a hour ajo: but, until the road has more resr.ee' evfrV hor-e had a doiib'" n its box o' c ir! ridges. -e' .t .living and .b a 1, and -t thi light ax u d about the e impfire. to be If ft behind, and in & no' her mil u e vtbs lo-t The party con! .' not dig up -igl.t )f in tie dark ne is , calhr.g frozen groun 1 to gi- the brave bac k, as hi step w as lost to I ear- burial. Fifty mil- away f : j i n g : It is which for who!"' Next day about mid afternoon tbe wolves wer. earing a: i.e io i is wife and chil ire!... A- ti e turned away fro-n th- !. : t a : , 1 'tui.t woln - ere f down ?o a '1 '. t-e joins ;il V. iurnishes the of clfei ting be for its tini -tnbl-. I would not advise a train mhh-r in whom I felt any in- ptrty eome i.pon two dea I Indint ierest to coin" h--re. . uunies. !ii.g bet ween tne tra.l uie I know tbt.t at times Vour dornick ' r,.t.iu to the ri-ht. A few anl-i roi,J corf.se to cor; further on was a "Teat stain of hloo , i their yellow fangs, and on the two inches of snow covering :! J ! - Thev met Again. They stood together under the waving branches of a mighty elm on farm will look I 1 ak and deviate ', v U. and will madly v earn fir mo:v swil : but it is bet.t r than the building, ft up a chamber witU j enervating toil of sitting night after ; the -.rass. A warrior had fallen spurious antique armor and weapon. ; night in a cold cuUert, weari: g a ! here and had been Curried off by his Un.l lmvp tlift who e ohoLOL'rai, bed. i w "'' " ''' : "'' ; -'"-" - , comrades, i nere w as a irmi oi a for von. ami waiting tor a train mat m-iv never come. and have the whole photographed. The pictures are forwarded to wealth collectois, who are often deciived by the genuineness of the surroundings Yours truly. Hill Nye. white man on foot, leading from the foot-hill, but niiving blowly, and there were pluin traces that the man amonats to $7,151. 10 sun went do n a aolh. r r plains a:.d hills was !ii I 1 sight of the traveler. - .-) ,.r. . O-d of n fr is O 1. The Pitcher memorial find now I
April 22, 1887, edition 1
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