. ; . - - - - , ,, f Vr ... . , - . . " ' - w
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, INVARIABLE IN ADVANCE.
, . OUR MOTTO : DIEU ET MON DROIT! T,.r .m,r ...... -
VOL. XIII.
1 Sunshine and Shadow.
Mil WO '
- . rVnlr 4-va Tzra oIti r.
hint the air is iuu oi music,
find the flowers are blossoming,
. m 1
j may joy ln D1as ajxa Diossoms,
Yetvrnen summoi ujo uu
lindtht DUU3 uu unua uato lauuuou
Uad we stand Derert, aione.
jt when in some gloomy valley
flijjj a fearsome step we grope, , .
jaring not iuuam, .
Seeing no a ray ' hoPe -
then, through the gathering darkness; .
gome kind hand should meet our owa - ; .
I its flrai and Kindly pressure
3 us we are not alone,
the step takes on new courage?
the lightened heart can sing, -
hen
owtoo even in the darkness, '
bright flowers are blossoming. '
ary Wood Allen, M. p., in. Union Signal.
A FRIEND OF MINE.
- " ' v -
. . s ; H C i. j v
Ifte called mm iu.ascoi irom ine
3 we first had him. You see, we
agiit.it was a great piece of good
U my getting him.anyway. There
now, nosing the earth over a
laeatthe root of that tall syringe.
light? Smart? Well, Ishould think
. not that he knows tricks ; lie
esn't need any such superficial
1. Tt'a nfonernl infolHtroTioo
h wit that you want in a companion,
l a Treat tender heart ; eh? Well,
O
aoald say so ; and I don't expect in
i world to find more intelligence or
aore loving heart than Mascot has.
In may laugh if you want to, but I
off what I'm talking about. You
Ink some human being is having a
land existence in his form, perhaps.
no
no mere human
being ever
hi in that way ; he s a aog,
fast
bus; a.
Come here, Mascot;
give a
isM ne an ugiy-iuun.iug ienow, wnu
i.i rn :il
i rough hair standing up all over
L not long enough to droop'and,
graceful? He's one of the kind
:'g so ugly he's interesting.' Scotch
tier with a few drops of bull-dog
loa, nancy; no inorougnreu, you
1 T. 2 1 I I J
But look at his eyes strong and
i i ii it : ' ' i
iq ana loving uai s enougu.
I've been the closest of friends ever
be we met. I'll tell you how, that
l-orbave lever told you? No?
wife says I tell everybody two or
pe times over, and that she has no-
Id that all my friends arc .careful
to mention the subject of
general, lest I may begin
canines
on , my;
Itionlar one.
it down, Mascot, and lean against
knee. He likes to lie with his
Id on my foot, and I like to have
ts tw.o years ago this 'spring. I
going down Clark street almost on
mto catch a train. There hap-
led not to be many teams in the
K for it was not yet seven o'clock
he morning. I heard a sharp cry
M the way. It was so sharp and
first I couldn't rpa'- nnvthinc dis- well." 1 '
ther Crv thrA wfta om rtlfft rising I warm water and castile soap.
the center of the group, which
p a sort of alcove formed by two
Rgs. I forgot mv train and ran
dashing right in among the
ina When I see ascertain kind
37 I'm ashamed thai I'm a " man,
erlam! , "
bad this dotr lie still. Mas-
"they had him muzzled, his jaws
Nether so tightly that the rope
V hound them had gnawed into
lestl and was bloody, and a boy
iteach side of his head gripping
cord; two other bovs held
lbJ hips and hind less, and what
think a fifth was doing? Hold-;
re those kerosene torches un-
aog.'s body. Yes, and I smelt
Qing flesh as I jumped on the
ae&t. The tortured creature
la terrible effort, but he' wouldn't
scaped if my coming hadn't
Nthe villains as it was. the;
shed at me and leaned on me.
in his wild evps! VHow he do something for me.
IQ his throat: for
i .
WS Ifltro
anted to kill every boy there was
1 did knock one over ; the rest
Pi- The torch was left smok-
oiuewaiK, anci ineu u jju
1 came alonorl sannterins from
rWe.
he was xaad. I. shook my
WINDSOR, ijEBTIE COUNIY, N. C.,
head; and walked off; the dog bo
eagerly at my-heels that I had to be
careful how I moved. . v
I hurried into a street where, at this
time of day,, thero were still fewer
people. 1 sat down on
a step, took
out my pocket-knife and cut the rope
from the dog's mouth. .
' His gratitude was heart-breaking ;
it almost seemed at first as if heVould
die of it -And I cried; I couldn't
help it, t and you know very well I'm
not .one of the RmvlH Vi 7 vM
- ...... 0 -to,
Mascot, it's all right now ; you needn't
lick my face, and we're not going to
part. There, lie down again;
Well, as soon as he became a little
more calm, or I might say as soon as
we became more calm, I looked at my
watch. It was of no use to think of
the train now; I couldn't' possibly
catch it. The dog kept his gaze on
me ae if ho feared I should leave him.
We walked, he at my very heels, un
til we came to a hack stand. I took a
carriage and I put Mascot I had al
ready named him ininy mind on the
front seat ; then I placed myself oppo
site, and told the driver to take us out
to Northrup street that was a good
half-hour's drive.
So we started. Mascot didn't like to
be as far away from me a the dis
tance between the front and back
seat. He was continually reach
ing out a paw, and presently I lifted
him over beside me. I hurt his poor
burned flesh as I did so, for he whined,
then hurriedly licked my hand as if in
apology and to assure me ' that he
would allow me to hurt him if I
wished to do so. '
We lived.here then, and my wife
was in the garden when the hack
stopped at the gate. She saw me with'
a smooch of bloody the dog's blood, on
my iatie, ana gave a little scream as
she ran forward. She had believed
that I was already miles away on that
train. - . .. . . .. . . . .
"I'm all right," I hastened to say,
"and I've come back, because I've
saved this fellow. I hope you'll like
him." . - - '
I stepped out, and Mascot stepped
out after me, or rather with me, in his
fear lest he should get left.
He was not a reassuring object. His
hair was full of mud and blood; there
was a gash in his under lip ; and he
was now beginning to feel stiff and
sore. He stood pressed against my
ankle whila I paid the driver. .
Fortunately my. wife had had a dog
when she was a child, and if you hare
ever been intimate with a good dog,
it makes all the difference in your feel
ing toward the whole canine race.
Having become convinced that I had,
met with no accident, Margaret looked
at the new comer an instant, then she
held out her hand and said softly:
"Poor fellow I What a hard time
you've had I" V
Mascot extended his head and licked
sized that I stopped involuntarily, the tips of her fingers ; then he
fne other 6ide was a group of boys glanced up at me and said, "I'm going
a dog in their midst. Though at to love her, , too but not quite so
yet I knew directly that the 'We took him into the kitchen and
'were infernal little scamps, and put him into the sink. We washed
they were torturing 'the animal. I him, we cleansed liis wounds with
How gentle he .was, and . how he
tried to bear it Then we put an old
blanket in the corner, and he sat stiffly,
down on it. - Ho ate a basin of bread
and milk, and then we 'left him. t But
he would cry, I went back to him
three or four times, and he seemed
perfectly happy while I remained. At
last Margaret suggested that I leave
him something of mine. I "dropped
my handkerchief beside him. He put
his chin on it, and when we left him
alone he didn't whine again,
I wa glad I called him Mascot, for
that very night one of the firm, to
whom I had sent word that I was de--tained
from starting on my business
trip that morning, came out and said
they had. decided to put me in another
department, with five hundred dollars
more salary. He said that he knew I
washable to fill that place, but he ac
knowledged that he . shouldn't have
Krfr1it nf Tromotinsr me just now if
Viim if he couldn't
he couldn't "And what do you think made
her
was
ask ? " he inquired. "Why she
in a carriage on Clark street early this
morning, and she saw you rescue
that
dog. Shewas so thankful to see you
do it that she said she knew you could
fill a higher position in our house.
That is a woman's way. of reasoning,
you know.'--The Chap Book.
- Eating a Menagerie.
Daring the siege of Paris, after all
the supplies from without had been
cut off (September 22, 1871), it was
decided to sacrifice the inmates of the
Zoological Garden. th Jardin Ja
Plantes.
The sold animals were slaughtered
and eaten. , A list was keptat the time.
and from this we learn that from Oc
tober 18 to the end of 187t the following-animals-
were sold and eaten in the
order,-given: One dwarf zebu, 14 ;
twd buffaloes, 12; two-sambur stags,
20 ; twelve carp, 6 ? two yaks, 15
Gs; three geese, 2 8s tlfone .small
zebra, 16; one lot of hensV "ducks,
etc, 34 10s; one lot of ducks, 4
12s; eleven rabbits 4; four rein
deer, 32; two Nilgau antelopes, 40;
one doe, 12; two wapiti stags, 100 ;
one antelope, 26; two camels, 160;
one yak calf, 8; two camels, 200;
two elephants, l,0$0i
Most of the above were sold to an
English butcher, who kept his shoD in
the Aveuue de Friedland well stocked
all through the seige with all possible,
and previously impossible, kinds, of
meat. '. 1 .
To killing of the elephants, Castor
and Pollux, presented some difficulty.
The former was fired at three times,
and was at last dispatched by means of
a steel bullet discharged from a Ch&s
sepot rifle. A single shot behind the
ear brought Pollux to the ground.
The flesh of the elephant was sold
at 50 to 60 francs a kilo ; the trunk
fetched 30 francs a kilo. !
Trunk and feet were regarded! as
particular delicacies by the gourmands.
The same batcher sold the flesh of a
young wolf at 24 francs a kilo.
The flesh of. the cassowaries was
bought by Baron Rothsohild.who was
ione of the butcher's best customers.
Iiondon Mail.
-.- Fraudulent Pets.
Distracted dog-owners who object
to the order of the muzzle may per
haps find a word to the wise in tie
following experience of a well-knovn
Parisian society woman. This ,laiy
bought, recently, from a perambulit-
ing dog-dealer on the Chamns Elvsaes.
a ravishingly beautiful little toy
poodle, whose feet especially attracted
attention by their extremelr delicate
appearance. She took .the treasure
Vinma Viqt oninn onri lm..;. I
" "w"
fied in seeing it run at once up the
.nrfoin Tho Anr inrnail onHn Va . I
rat sewn into the skin of a baby
poodle. This is an improvement on
the story of the other Parisienhe, who
imported a.most rare and expensive
little tov doi? from London.and found
out, at home, that it was a joyful 1
little montrrel sewn into the coat of a
canine grandee. But why should not
the distressed dog-owner of today go
and buy a rabbit-skin to wrap the un
muzzled doggie in? Westminster
Gazette.
Extreme Praise.
She was a sweet-faced old woman,
but her clothes showed plainly that
she came from a part of the country
where Sundav crown and bonnet are
bought but once in ten years or so.
She had crone into a fashionable
church and paid devout attention to
the service, but when tne congrega
tion was dismissed she went forward,1
leaned on the cfiancel rail, and
looked loner and admiringly at the
flowery. Finally the thoughts of her
heart found their way to her lips, and
she murmured;
"Well, I never I Why, they're al
most as pooty as wax flowers 1" -New
York Herald..
Two Opinions.
"What I know about bicycle rid
lner." said bcorchleigh. "would nil a
good-sized volume."
H UUb JUU UUU Ii liUUW UUUUb 111,
said the officer who arrested him for
running down an old lady, would
fill a good-sized cemetery." Pack. .
" . Seir-Reliant
The Farmer It's hotter today.
His Dausrhter T?he thermometer
says not, pa. -
The Farmer Well, you. kin goby
the thermometer if you wanter, but I
guess I know how I feel, 'thout any
machine to tell me. Truth.
. More than 40,000,000 of postal or
ders are now issued annually in Eng
land, and, the amounV thus sent
through the postexceeeds S30,000,000.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896.
. : FOX FARMS.
A ITqt? Industrj to Eeplaca For
' v Sealing.
i . .
i -
Wary Keynard Eeadlly Grows
" 4 Tamo as a Dog.
. Cattle ranches; ostrich farms, and
even snake farms are common enough
in some parts of tho world, b,nt such a
thing "as a fox farm is comparatively
rare. Just think -of thousands upon
thousand of foxes io the Aleutian Isl
ands of Alaska running at large, to a
certain extent wild,' but still under
care, and furnishing an industry that
will, if properly nourished, last as a
means of support to the natives of the
Fur Seal Islands when the destruction '
of the sleek-coated denizens of the
lower arctics has been completed.
Byron Andrews, connected with the
staff of the National Tribune, is one
of the originators of. this' enterprise.
In an interview recently he said:
k"At present the industry is really
iu lis iuiuuoy, yut wo nave strong
hopes of cventuilly making it one of
tuch proportions that it will go a great
way toward solving the problem of
the future employment of the Alaskan
natives, when tae far-bearing animals
are practically! extinct in those re
gions. It wai in 1884 that certain
gentlemen, at hat time agents of the
government, t ok up this subject with
serious consideration.
"The suggestion was made by, Cap
tain Thomas P. Morgan, of Groton,
Conn., then aa agent of the Alaska
Commercial Company, on St. George's
Island, that the fox might be domes
ticated and under proper conditions
bred with profit, thus utilizing many
uninhabited islands sad giving em
ployment in a congenial business tz
natives who were coming to hsrdship
by the extermination oMuv--4,--and
walrus, i It was finally decided
to trv the experiment. A small num-
ber of yount foxes were bought of the
natives anaiaseu iu iuo iwi m ueiuwi
Islands, about 225 miles southwest of
the village of Kadiak. 'Houses were
built, : a small colony of natives was
started, under the supervision of a
white keeper, and a year'a supplies
were left for their comfort.
'To bfl brief, after manr ups and
-
dowta, the experiment prorea a suc-
CPS. BO much BO SS to shOW that the
breeding of the blue fox in domesti-
cation was practicable, ana irom.tnis
email beginning there aro now no less
than twenty-two of these little islands
devoted to this business, giving sap-
pott to more than 100 people, nearly
all of whom before depended on aea
otter hunting.
All thft earlv settlements for the
fox-breediug business were made by
whites,
.mnlnv native, but
1 mmmm f mf 9
within a year or two some of the more
intelligent natives who hsve learned
the business have taken the islands
and are making satisfactory headway
in this new industry.
"For some time we have endeavored
to get a lease of soma island, with an
option of purchase, at the discretion
of the Secretary of the Treasury. This
was because of the local conditions.
The first requisite ' of the business is
isolation.' Islands have been selected.
therefore", that were uninhabitable, so
far as internal resources were con-
I cerned; then, too, those chosen would
never attract settlers by commercial
advantages, through fisheries, timber
or the precious metals. These require
ments, however, " resulted in placing
tho establishment on a frontier in
fested with maritime marauders flying
the flags' of Jspan, Cansda or the
United States, to whom these fox
islandajlif they may bo so called.might
become a tempting object for raid
Under these conditionathose who havo
engaged in the business have felt the
need of the strongest possible titlo for
moral effect. It was apparent that it
was a matter of the highest impor
tance that in order to avoid any ground
for. quibble entire islands should be
recognized as under the control of
the occupant and not simply a por
tion. "Theso islands, or at least those in
tho Aleutian Peninsula, aro merely
desert places, most of them like
mountain peaks, cropping out of the
ocean. Most of them are supplied
with fuel only by driftwood. They
aro so far north as to afford so little
herbare that but a small number
cattls can bo kept oa the best of thesa
and on most ofa thcia none at all, aa
that the- stock-raising element does
not enter into consideration to any
great extent.
The Treasury Department, bavins
by law an oversight of the far busi
ness of Alaska, and mesas to enforce
the SecretaryV regulations through
tho revenue cutters, practically and
morally is the solo eridcaca of govern
mental authority among tho Alaskan
Islands. We who havo developed tho
industry hare always Iclt that wo
should havo the-protecUoa in oar ef
forts to reclaim the waste- places that
other citizens have enjoyed in the re
demption, of the wilderness. Ucnce
our move in this direction,, which we
hope will bo ultimately successful.
Do the foxes Ume readily? Well,
tho mass of them are tame enough to
come up to the great feeding troughs
that we have built, apparently with
out fear, but they are generally shy,
as might bo expected. However.it is a
common sight U seo foxes that hsve
been thoroughly Uraed lying around
the houses nd as sociablo as any dog.
The natives havo taught some of these
a few tricks and derive a good deal of
amusement from them.
Koadi In France.
s
A traveler is especially struck with
the fine roads in France, of which tho
people aro justly proud. The govern
ment keeps up a perfect system of care
and inspection, and wherever one goes
he may be sure of finding the princi
pal roads in excellent condition. They
are often bordered with trees for miles,
and are in a perfect atste for bicyelo
riders.
All the underbrush, small twigs and
OTen the lower branches of the trees
have been cut for firewood, and not a
twig is wasted. . All are gathered and
tied up in bundles, ready for use.
Every foot of ground is culUrste J, or
BO"It seCESTO-KtiJjrtn mmww
mountains and barren places where
nothintr will crrov. bnt eterv bit of
proJaca ujlhlQgU
, . , . . m
south of the Loire that vegetables aro
flourishing in the gardens at all times.
There are, of course, certain seasons
for the different ones, except tho hari
cots verU (string beans) and the
dwarf radishes. These aro always In
season, and tho quantities eaten in
prance mast be enormous.
The fields are generally sepsratcd
L . ce or hed Tho aji
line is, however, clearly shown by tho
sort of grain growing In them. As
most of the farmers keep sheep, the
absence of fences necessitates the
shepherd or aheperdess.
WhereTer one sees a smally number
of sheep thero is also to be sec a a
gnwdian with them. Alas! it is not
Dcauiuui SQepacrueM vi Poe au
painters I I suspect she nerer existed
except in the fertile brsia of thes
artists..
In reality, the shepherdess is often
an old woman, who leads her flock
from one spot to another, trsnquilly
knitting a stocking while her sheep
nibble the grsss, Pittsburg Dis
patch. TT Hi Pay for HU "tame.
An advertisement appesred in a re
cent i&sne of a Sunday cewipspcr
that throws some light upon tho
unscrupulous methods followed by
somo of the so-called collection agen
cies of the city. It reads a-s follows:
"A largo msnufacturiug concern
desires to securo the services of an
attorney at law of good sUnding to
the extent of permitting the uie of
his name as signature to peppery let
ters to be addressed to alow pijiog
customers. To the right parly we
will pay tlOO per annua."
In other word, this concern is will
ing topsy 100 for tho us of a lawjcr's
nsme to sign tho bulldozing and
threatening letters, intended to make
tho slow payer belicto thst legal pro
ceedings sro cintcmp!tcd. This
msy bo mitbin the law, bat the per
sonation of city rnarbaU by cnpl-jycs
of tho collection agencies and tho
actual employment of city martha's
and their duties as collector, in
which pmnte capacity they pretend
to boacliug o-lull, niirjj a nrc.nt
show of "papers'
and badge aro
I garded n direct violations of U-ar, bnt
I bo omiuoa th it ui ono ever tluak
j of questioning their act. 2Cew
of 1 Journal.
T a
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