Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XIII. The White Island. : In Counterpane eountry are hills of snow, Smooth and white for the weary feet And blossoms of healing that greenly grow, All untamlabfiff y frost or heat. And drsSSfyriYers their sea do meet, Never rippled by wind or rain ; i ; And shadows walk in" the silent street That leads through tha city of Counterpane. On Counterpane coast there are breakers low, Whispering echoes of ancient rhyme;, ? Swaying and shimmering to and fro, And singing softly from time to time.; And if on the milk-white cliffs you climb, - A beautiful rounded sward you gain, "Where scents of lilao and flowering lime v, Come down from the city of Counterpane. From Counterpane hills you may gaze below On dusky forest and dim raTine ; v j No fear of evil that land doth know, ; -, Nor cares nor sorrows therein are seen. : - . But the lords of 3Iay-be and Must-have-been Bid one ride in their golden train, And a languorous luminous glow serene Su" he citv of Counterpane. ' ' Pall Mall Gazette. A Water B arrel Cure. Mrs. Priscilla Mundy was hard at rork over the week's wash, when a loud knock caused her to wipe her red, suds-blistered hands; smooth out her thin hair, roll down her sleeves; and walk quickly to the door. 1 - A woman of her own age and her exact counterpart, so far us face antt form were concerned, stood in the rickety porch, surrounded; by a big , collection of bags, baskets and bun- aies. " " ' ' " i . f y 'Matilda," cried Mrs, Mnndy. j . "And then tears moistened" her -eyes end she clasped the visitor in her bony arms. ' The newcomer then returned the embrace and kissed Mrs. Mnudy af fectionately. . w "You look awfal worn and tired, ' Priscnla," she observed, as the . latter led tho way into he meanly furnished parlor. "How's everybody ?" , i M Mrs. Mundy sighed before she made reply. She had a great. : fashion , uf sighing of late, and goodues3 knows sho had sufficient cause to. - "I'm washing," she answered, apol ogetically, "and I . snpposo the . hard rork does make a body look worn and tired. The children are all welh They're all at school except Tommy. He's gone to town with his father.". "So he's gone to town-,"- observed Matilda, with a particularly strong emphasis on the "he's." . . "Yes," was the faint response. , "In harvest time, too, ' and all the place going to rack and ruin right' un der his eyesjnst for lack of attention ! Priscilln, why don't you put your foot down?" ' '''. "Oh, Matilda," was the faint pro test. - - . . , . - "Now, look, here, Priscilla Mundy Priscilla Bebee that was,':' she con tinned, resolutely; "I've come to stop a mouth, and I'll just tell you things have got to go different while I'm here. John's folks told ' me ,; how shamefully you were being treated. Why, they said he wouldn't allow you to pay them a visit, and , Maria de clared that you didn't have a decent gown to your back." ' Mrs. Mundy hung her head and the tears started afresh. 1 ' "I stopped at John's as Icame on,' continued Matilda who, by the way, was Mrs. Mundy 's twin; sister ''and they told me to make you come up and spend a month with 'em" o r': . "I can't leave, Matilda, r just now. What with" began Mrs. Mnndy;: But her sister interrupted her. ' "Nonsense!" she cried. - Don't make excuses to me. You've got' to go, and that's the long and' short of it. The coach will be by here in half an hour, and I told the driver to stop. Put on one of myi dresses and make yourself look decent, for John's folks Bee a lo , of company, and Maria is mighty dressy. Here's ; to? pay your expenses." She handed the shining gold to the bewildered woman, and gently pushed her from the room. . "What'll Tom: say?'V vehturedjMrs. Mundy, timidly, as they-climbed ihe rickety stairs together. . "I'll attend to him !". was M atilda's confident and rather spiteful answer.' "Say ii o more about it." ; And Mrs. Mundy, who recognized and felt powerless -to resist the supe rior will force of her sister, allowed herself to be 'made up. " - And when the coach stopped at the door on its return trip she was ready, for the;; visit to her brother John, who lived twenty .Wiles distant, - , . x? WINPSOK, BEBTIE COUNTY, N. C., ..'., ' 'r I'"" '" " ' ' - ' 1 "" 1 11 , " ' 1 - 1 ' - - - - i , L . . ill - - - -- - - i one ot Her sisters ,: neat-fittfno" : " o ; j . ,. 1 I ureases, witn a enow white collar at ner. throat and a bit of ribbon in lief hair, gloves on her calloused J hands, and a smart bonnet on her head, she Very closely resembled Matilda,' who had put on one ol Mrs. Mundy's cal ico house dresses and stood near ' her to bid her good by el ."Now, have a good time, Priscilla," she said, asahe gave the poor woman a farewell kiss. ' "I'll keep things moving at home." " When the coach rolled away and was lost lroin view ma cloud of dust Miss - Matilda Bebee ; entered " the house and resumed her interrupted work- . , ' " ' By 3 o'clock the clothes were hang- ing on the line, the kitchen had been cleared up, and the other rooms swept and the beds made. v . , jNow she hustled about preparing supper, and was mixing up dough for a cake when- a v small bov knocked timidly at the kitchen door. l . .1 "Well?" was Matilda's : inquiry, as she opened the door. . k "Please, Mis' Mundy," began the urchin, "ma sent me over to ask: you if "Willie an' the girls, could stop at our nouse to-night?" . " , MYes, they can stay," was the an swer ; and the boy, with a muttered "Thankee, mom I" bobbed his head and ran away. ' i "Now I'll have him all to myself," said Matilda aloud,- and her sharp eyes twinkled maliciously. "And I'll be bound he'll learn a lesson this day that he won't soon forget the brute 1" . ; She had supper on the table when the sounds of wheels were heard, and peeping through the window, she saw a red wagon with yellow" wheels, drawn by a bony horse just turning the corner of the house, v : " A man and a boy were on the seat. The boywas driving and the man reeled backward and forward, .-whenever the wheel of the vehicle ran against an obstruction. ; "Drunk, as usual," was Matilda's comment, as the wagon halted before the kitchen door. ; The man alighted and walked un steadily towards the house. The boy drove the horse on to the barn." The face of the man, who was no other than Mundy, was red' and flushed, and he kicked open the door and staggered into the room. ' Matilda looked up quickly and her eyes flashed.1 He caught the gleam and strode towards her. "Don't ve look at me that wav," he fve cried, balancing on his heels. "Give me my supper i' ; . ' ! " "When supper's ready you can have it." answered Matilda, nuietlv "al- though her lips twitched convulsively and her hands were clasped nervously. "And when you come into the , house von needn't kick down the doors. They were made for to; be opened.' tf 4Vhat?" gasped the man. v - "You heard what I said," answered Matilda, "i'm tired of your bullying and I want you to stop it, : or it'll be worse for you, Tom Mundy stared at the woman he SUpp0sed his -wife in mute astonish- ment. ; She had never talked to him like this before, and he did not know what to make of it. .v "I'll do what I please in my own heuse!" he cried, hotly. : -' - "I reckon you won't,, if you go showing me any more of your tan trums." "! won't, hey?" he cried, and rais- iqg his foot, he kicked the table spite- i4Tt7ll oaa 'toIia's' TflftstfiT hfiTft." fully i "We'll see who's master here, The blow was a powerful one, and the table with its load of china fell to the floor with a crash t ; iliss "Matilda Bebee sprang towards the vandal, and her gray, eyes flashed fire-. . .' - . V; - "We will see who is master here I" she cried. 1 - , , And before .the c- astonished man 'could comprehend the meaning of her sudden onslaught,-she seized; him around the waist, pinioning nis .arms close to'his Sides, lifted him from the floor and bore him, kicking ana strug gling, through the open door j ; A barrel of f rain water stood under the eaves, and into this she soused the yelling man, head first ' - Again and again he was plunged into the cold water, until nearly suffocated onri rraRt)ins for breath,-He Deggea piteou81 for mercy. v ; ' "you've got enough, have 70U ati! "WaHiu and - she soused bin ) "', -iff i - v . .i . under again.;. Hi Yes," he gMped . "You'll kick oTer the : tables, will you?" she cried, and once ; 'more she forced his head beneath the water ' 1 ,No, no, ; PHsctllar' :he -pleaded. "I'll do whatever you sayl" She released her hold'' and ' pointed towards the shed "Go in there,' she said, "and I'll brings you out , some.dry clothes. I want you to understand that hereafter . . . i vou ve cot to behava TOurselL ti "Yes. 'Priaeillai? He presented a pitiable sight, and Miss Matilda could hardly restrain her laughters ; , ' She turned and entered the house, and the thoroughly cowed bully slunk into the woodshed. ' . ' , ' Matilda brought him dry clothes, and he dressed himself. - 7 She wnited outside and when the chancre was combleted. onened tho door and stood beside him. . , w , j, - - - For an hour she remained closeted with the ; now thoroughly sobered man, and when they finally came out and entered the house, there wero traces of tears in the eyes of both. Little Tom, hearing the uproar, had remained at the barn, and when Ma-, .tilda had cleared up the broken crockery and arranged the table, went out and called him in to supper. Tom Mundy ate his food in silence and . tears occasionally started to his eyes. 1 "ril'goover after her Matilda," he said, as he chair back; "and if I liquor again, ' I hope it ' to-morrow, pushed his ever touch may- choke "That's the way to talk, agreed Matilda. l'm tired of wanderincf I about from pillar to post, and here- after I intend to live with you. I'll let you have the money to pay off the mortgage and fix the' place up, and as long as you uct like atmaa Vm. your friend." " ' . ' . She was as good as her word, and six months after her arrival the Mundy place had undergone a start ling transformation. The house ;was newly painted . and cozily furnished, the fences had been repaired thereof of the barn mended, and poor Priscilla Mundy found her husband, ' from whose brutality , she had so often suffered, changed into a kind, indulgent, hardworking, sober man. " "It's all due to Matilda," he said, one day, as he looked out over his well-tilled fields, with his arms around his wife's waist: "all due to Matilda, and that water barrel. - ' He kissed his wife's upturned face and brushed away the tears' of joy which glistened in her eyes. "Thank heaven for the water bar rel!" she whispered, and returned the kiss. Cleveland Press. - ' Beformcd. : -The well-dressed gentleman called at the door of the house of the kind hearted lady. , .. , "Two years ago," began :. the . well dressed gentleman, "I came to your door as a poor tramp. It is to you that I owe my reformation." 1 . . '.'Me ?" said the kind-hearted lady. .'Yes.' Perhaps you have forgotten it,. but you gave me a piece of steak. I bit at it. ; A few 'more attempts aroused in me the slumbering spirit pf determination, and :I .resolved to conquer that steak or die. In three days I conquered it, and the spirit of determination before-mentioned had got BVc1i& start that it has kept1 right I " J T x 1 V on, antt x want to inana. you But .the kind-hearted lady had slammed the . door. She resolved to never aid another tramp, but the next ... ... 211 I Al one tnat comes aioug rc mo nsuai . warm welcome. Cincinnati Gazette. ' A Paradise For Tarmerg. . ' ! Ilarrison," county, Ky., seems to be a paradise for farmers. The local paper says Uncle Billy "Buzzard of Harrison county, raised one of .' the largest radishes ever produced in that section of the state. Their combined weight was 16 1-2 pounds, one v weigh ing 8 1-2 pounds. ' Uncle Billy and Uncle Jim Humble bought four hogs the other 'day, for the purpose of speculation. The four weighed' 2,000 pounds. - ' ' , ' ,: ' " The largest landed estate is that of the Czar Nicholus'of Bnssia, 100.0-.K ?" 000 acres, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1895. ELECTRIC PLOWS. German Farmers Harness the iW ;. - r est Force In Nature. Jgpeedy. Machines That Turn Four Furrows at Once. Electricity has reached the farm, and the German farm at that the farm which is incomparably tardy . in adontincr new means to old ends. It . -- -. ' . . as laiw nuivu uiutu h jrcfc kitcu up the use of women or draught animals and burden bearers; yet it shows en terprise superior to our own in being first to harness the newest force in na ture to theplow. Steam plows have done service in America for thirty years. They enabled us to make prodigious conquests in agriculture, and j extract riches from fields on which more man labor would scarcely have been profit able. ' As the steam plow and its assis tantssower, reaper, binder, thresher were superior to mannal labor, so the electric plow and its accompani ments are superior to steam machines. One soon will need a technical educa tion to "farm it." Steam plows wero expensive to build and to operate; they wero nnweildy in size, and there often was difficulty in keeping them supplied with water, and an engine without water is use less. Electric plows are much cheap er, lighter, more easily moved, may be employed cn'small farms, and can be used at a ' greater distance from the motor. Our Consul at Leipsic has transmitted to his home office eomo facts about its construction and cm Plo7ffient- He says that fox Wing on a ar6 scale the elementary power I wl.''l is prpaucea dj a siauonary engine Tanous conditions or Uown-ncarted-and transferred to a motor mounted ness and jubilancy from Turnagiin on the plow itsolf. Arm, a bright opening into Cook's in In tho cable car' fashion the plow is let, Alaska. Iery miner who had drawn over the Held along a chain good luck declares that there is no neld'taut. On reaching the end . of place on earth like Tarnagaia Ann, the chain, the plow is tilted to one and every miner that struck a claim side, and the. simple reversal of the that did not pan out well states con current sets the plow going in the op- fidentially that this Alaska mining posite direction. In returning, it de- boom is all a humbug and sham, posits the chain sideways1, ready for All tho returning miners on tho the next row of furrows. The three groQna anchors that hold- the chain are easily moved to the next furrow.. For small farming there is required an agricultural portable engine . of eight to twelve horse power, which may stand on the edge of tho field to be plowed. It drives tho which is on a wheeled car. dynamo, As soon . as the engine is set up tho , dynamo car ia Placed traight before itT fast- ened into the ground, tbo driving wheel of the engine is connected by a belt with a pulley on the dynamo, and the " apparatus is ready for ''work. Electricity thus generated ' is " trans mitted to the motor on tho plow through cables attached at certain distances to carriages, as shown in the picture herewith. ; Thus the mov- ing plow is enabled to always keep its connection with tho electric plant. For large operations there are three and four share rdows that will in ten hours plow two and one-half acres of land to a depth of 13 3-4 inches. It is vastly interesting to see these ma chines turning up four furrows at once at excellent speed. Leaving out of account the cost of tho engine which many farmers have for thresh- inS pnrposes the expense of plough- ing by electricity may bo as follows: 1 f.reman, ten hours........ ............ .Si 1 driver, ten hours.......... .84 2 boys.tea hours,......:... .73 Interest and sinking fund lor working capital and repairs, excluding electro . motor, at $16.20, 20 per cent, per 100 days.. .8.20. On $4.20 (motor completed,) 15 per cent . per 100 days....- .C3 Fuel, 400 kilograms 2.16 Lubrication '. .43 Two loads ot water...: ' '.94 Total.... .....t9.8 "With eight acres in ten hours on heavy soil, with a depth of 9. 24 inches, the cost would be $1.20 an acre, as against $2,74, the " cost of doing, the work with oxen," writes Consul Doo- derlein. "In comparing with the cost of the latter, even with a depth furrow of from 11.8 to 13.8 inches, the electric plow "is still by far the hnonav Anil vuwa a-'v a aa&a mw w msm vrAvaov4 of the electrio'plow for extensive hus bandry amount to less than half those- incurred in working the steam plow." NewTork I'rejiS. Bnffalo, N. Y., ia now the second 7rfit-t grHi'n port in the world and I le.id.s all iu tlotir, while its cjal nuJ lumber busiueas ii enormous. Horseless Yehleles. ' Electricians, eajs the Philadelphia Inquirer, are studying with a good deal of-intcrcat and doubt their chances in tbo horseless vehicle- con test, to tako place next November be- a Chicago and Milwaukee, a dis tance of about eighty-flre miles, with two relay stations -ono at Kcno&ha, Wis., and one at NYaukcfran, UL where renewal of power is permitted. Already sevcnty-Sre entries hito been made for tho race, but it is eaul that tho electrical competitors . are corn paratively few. The main reason for tho lack of prominence of clcctricty is that tho batteries hitherto in nso and on tho market haTe been altogether too heavy, and hare too limited a storage capacity. Hence, with the increase in strength of tho frame to bear tho burden ha coma a further drain on the insufficient power and no body seems to be able to reconcile these adverse conditions. Yet another reason for tho absence o! electrical carriages from the contest is the raro ness of charging stations, although the condition in this respect is steadi ly improving all tho time. It is be. lieved by electricians that not many years will pass before trolley systems penetrating into rural district, will allow their circuits to be tapped for lines run over roads in such a way that any cart can hitch on by its trol ley pole, and get all tho . current it needs. . More likely, hovever, that the electric car for pawengcr pleasure and freight purposes will altogether supersede common road vehicles of every kind using electricity. , The "Wildest Spot on Xarth. The barkentine Marion arrived rc- cently with nino miners, returning in . . . . . . . . I Marion airree. however, that tho camp Cn Cook's inlet is the wildest small place in tho world today. It is so far removed from the rest of tho world that tho miners have been compelled to bo a law unto themselves. There are several hundred of them up there. I and in spite of the inducements of tho I noVcr came and tho faro table there ,o . has not been a fight in camp. The men all speak of it as suro proof that it is the restrictions of civilization that make men fight. Tho miners have taken up claims on both aides of tho' creek flowing into Turnagaia Arm, and have a variety of rude contrivances to aid them in wash ing the dirt that is full of fine, flaky gold. Some of these men have done very welL A miner named Riley, who was a passenger on tbo Marion is credited with having madu $3,000 this season. Ducey, another of the pas- senccra on the barkentine. struck a lead that w,as paying $50 a lay when ho left to 'get more machinery. Saa Francisco Examiner. Sharks' Fins Are High. Chinese politicians are doubtless making great capital out of tho fact just new that the pneo of Sharks' fins .has gone up enormously of late. Whether this is really due to theo ho sea leviathans becoming scarcer, liko whales, or to their displaying faore activity in evading capture, is dispu table, but tho fact remains that their fins &s a delicacy, aro becoming dearer and dearer. It is generally supposed that sharks' fins are never eaten outside of tho Celestial Empire, but they do occa sionally figure in select banquets in England and France. So far at known they have not become a staple luxury in this country, however, though they I aro occasionally eerred at banquets j given by San Francisco rpicurca. Tho of J Chinese are very fond, of them, and. notwithstanding the cost of the late 1 war. still show such a desire, for theso nliaailaa Ti V V A 1 IS Sltlll 1 ? I UC14 UV v o auos uu j'vsi mm avaaa m y - I New York World. KxpUnatorj. He Why did you return my written proposal with leftcra O. D." written over it? Am I to take it u refusal? She (ihjlj) "So, you silly goc that means "Call oa Da 1." 10. 1. ft Q-a Yi:icrUs Czlly l:xs L t : G!iicnewr.lf ;? ! t vir.trr -: : Carl - . ; riaTal&rhr.r.'.! hit ccctJ-s '1 tjrt to CLlvcp to ltT. . S-ntir nil!, cf Tcr 'M : ..: 'Li'crtj" la tea kcowa c! he IcrL's r- It UmU XIkX th r?:zr c I VtV n r : Irjrf&g lei:'r, c-a aa arrrt:", ? tlT. ... a Ufo ot At tsJLAn U:.:'jl C.-nt ToIttl rrf!' r''-- li ' c-cr for a Kcry t tvl rr.:tft alJT v . 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II La a J!- - - rr.aa tyKnlJ, ail la-sM :lxl aJVf It tsp fAm w-vfk. ljk-r hwu t.v- pa rort. ao-i l-fa aisiiM frc army thai r ti lltrt lz V.i. ' v ziT.m, ii tr v r is -a tr:: - af jWffift,, t..wfty-'.:-: y- .r !. il Utin'3Mh-vl hT"t la l war c! I " aat la Ih Tzr.-t u i 3 ram XI r . - r h l m th Ui cf ; -ar a:. J If he '.... rrj k-ajt rTt;m sa?-l L: i'.i: - r ia list ro cf Van ca .:t." J. rna . fr-l tt Iz. ' :z. fonrth Ctcrc.v Hi wit t'.m ttlrfi-tv -or5H -t l f -rr-t cf Cm.-.,-".: I? ,so-. Iha a a .;ar.,-,.;rl ; h r"-n: tcr r-ff i '.-t. Zt? Ijj-'. n-t r-i "i ' n-ipr-r lUa l . ir &;!". t. - iir:i h- f-'.r-K! a "11'.-: -rj .( ml W.r." a J froa til It 1- 'r.T.ffl l ft r- . . .' ' ' "THE'LASOR VCRLD. Edte. McsJaa, I tare a tar s-rr. Tt plrlTj haT af:?;!M a cla UV.. Nw Icrk City ie as 1 fT crs fs a,- " HoJ aal tiiisja wcrien -r r;4-L-;r. - a NallcaAl qslvO. , . j . Tfca ell ci'U cl TTwUiV- - O a., are c : w Tlfro ar 2C?.tC3 worcf.jyM!:!'-' - Tl tin ar.J r? rr.xlrrx r'..lr I- "t York City baj Uwa ttiUL ' ' ' " tTAiteart tm .tizjs; T5t" ty p-rr? citr 10 t;ro a It 5:'.r li'.f r Cr.-ity it .t tlswa II titter'. f;r lixfy usjv Tii Iba cr rr.li.r cf - -ILf'ri r' - aro ra;ily a.liiixts wit A- r. c! X- Th 3I'-hlr, T-4VTcri"-'f.- !t.-rcrr tarv Wcripri It:rrii:i-tir-. nr?i -t fTra.l' cr.lcr.'. wic- la C!--v -'T orxaiU'4 th I:ra FIfrvi llcr Vt-'- a for eiaealciAl r arj-o" Wiusmw la crrltla m:-ria:j la f Franrtuco. C-at, F!. lszi$. 1 t Tcrk C.iyAT lu lljoar. Tt9 K3str ot wcritsea I -(t.Z: If 'x " yrar U estis.it aX cttr C" ?,C A ro!j?c.?-xin Jr Oc dr. a:., u t ::::: aa oricr (or 2t tontr-3 toz cf ttiU : r a rCA-1 la or. of It c5-?C.h A-r.ri--a fl. TbarotWr wcriat Lrl'-.wl.'ll' L. haJeW.1 ioa fcr a l-.'.r it r-r.-- yfarteU or aiia aai r ; : : ; rf.-r- 1 to wcrlc. '.:. Ttrra U co zst asy z c', it" r raOTU cf th Lf.';war! of IL T-r't-:-hool of IUUway Trua. ,a frors G'-r; to rscrta, ll " "i ''4 " tboi r:S:-l -' ' ' National Utt--a by arrJ?rri -3 -:- t? tcr of tt ct:ca ars ai r-a-1 ; r - tta u- cf cas'.r.t! t:ir r - rnra fc o'til J t-!j j re; s" : t t".r.Ti a rr.Tu ftr,i' ' r 1' aai liicnrr wcrtlrr tvur-. Tl irfr rr' tj 1.? ? 1 s- trx, t) c:; It trr tlri'n ar? r-; r'. r."-rl:? la I TL c:a-ufa-t-rrrt arr r ' dr-, cltrt'n la !w - rr ii'-r? a- 3 t S'e rr. -. fT-.-i f ti e. It taj tca tho r . r -T-carsf rrthfl Uri :i I';.- lt f-; : : l a: r--: , - ,TTyr aa ca i r. t ' . lay f'.'n to t"-:r. a e" a 1' 4! 1 - J
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1
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