Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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. The Gastonia ; __, ' _D*~rot*d *° “»• ***»taotloa ot Horn* th."!" i„iu T vm. avu. rr-m fn n—m-rm n ■ ■ ■ _Gastonia, N. C.. November IS), 1800. I8SCVSSSS:) No 46. FROM MINE TO MINT. JOUBNEY OP A $30 GOLD PIECE FROM BULLION TO COIN. Um MOW <h TanwS law BOSai. Oftaa—A Walk 11>M|k Mar ■harm* krary raoary-tua a Talk bjr Mi laWrlnlnlat Talkir *ka K>. plain* ika Pumhw aaS Weavers af ■•My Baklav. ftinl O. Oarpcmcr in St. UaiU U^juNIc. Philadelphia, r», Oct. 23.—la ay totter* from tbe Ilooky Uouslalaa 1 hare described how the a toco of gold and Oliver are dragged forth from tbe rock*, and by mesas of chemical* and Ore are turned Into bullion. I have come to Philadelphia to tell you how the bullion la turned into dollars. The Philadelphia Mlul le the largest, and oldest of the United State*, it is said to be one of the finest alula of Um world. It colas millions of dollar*’ worth of gold and stiver every yvax. It baa, since Its beginning, during lbs presidency of ftcorge Washington, purchas'd more than a billion and a half dollar's worth of gdld. Its vaults no* contain almost c200.00u.0uu In gold and silver, and its wonderful machinery is turning golden bricks Into golden eagles. It tacolulug stiver at tbe rat* or lb xjundi of dollars a day, sod a walk through its treasure chambers would lead yon to tbink that the United States baa a vast surplus of eoin, rather than tying, a* unr stamp speaker* say, in tho midst of a money famine. Hint money factory and see bow Uncle Saw buy* gold und tllmr bullion and turn* it Into coin. Tbe mint, you know, ii In the heart of Philadelphia. It it only a block or ao from the City IlaJI. and nut more Ibao n sloea'a throw from John Wuuamnker’a big flora. Ttouwd* of hungry-eyed, empty-stomached people go by it every day. Fortunes are being carried tu and out of it continually, and a faw blocks of stoue and a plate or two of atari are all that arparulea Its treasures from tbs hungry tn*»b. It liaa a slugle vault whioh contains mors than Brty million standard silver dollars. The money Is tied op In bags aial stacked against tbs wall like so much eorn, and yet the precious metal Is so near tbe hungry crowd above that, as yon ■Uni] In the vault, yon can almost bear tbs tread of tha passers-by upon the pavement. Another vault which I visited bad great pile* of golden brick*. In one corner of it then was a cord of golden cakea, each of about tbe else of tha ordinary caka of soap, and this pile waa big enough to till tbs largest ary goods box. 1 lifted eu gold brick, which weighed sbool 40 pounds, sod which the metier and r*liner told me was worth $10,000. It was lint bigger than the avenge clay brick need in house building, and under ft there wen wen a toon of boxes Oiled with bricks of tbe tame metal, soma of which wen almost twice as large. I was taken Into a silver vault, when great quantities of ■liver bullion were stored, the white ■petal, it seemed to ms, being thrown sbool like so much lead. 1 walked through room after room, in which these two precious metals were being out and shaped In various ways, now boiling like water amid the lira of Uio furnace*, now Caalilooad Ilka steel under the an or moos weight of tbe rolling mills, until at last they came forth Id tha shape of the wonderfully beautiful coma of tha United States. And, with It all, not an atom of gold or stiver waa lost. These are tha processes wa shall see In onr trip through lbs Mint. now UHrLS SAM BUT* mold. Our Brat visit is to the cashier's office. We shall go to tbe depotlt or welghlug-rootr, where All the gold end •liver Bret comes, sod whets It is weighed and actually tasted before It Is paid for. The room Is only • few steps fram the front door o( tbe Mlot. We follow ho express mssssoger, who ie carrying * golden brick from the mines of Montana. There he stands at tbe door. He lifts tbe brick through e little window lilts etsUer's window at the bank. We can see tbroosh the grating Into the room where It goes. Tbe deposit clerk take* It and laya It on ooe aide of a pair of heavy brans scale*. Tbe scale* do not teem' to be delioals, but they will weigh down to the thousandth part of ho ounce, and tbe wslgbt of Use brick to the one-hundredth part of ao ounce ie ascertained. Tbs deposit olerk sow writesootH receipt, stating the weight, and banda this bwck to the cxpresamas. Tbe gold brick Is now In the hand* of tbs officials of the Mint. It wilt not be paid fur, however, until it It koowo just bow Bee Is tbs gold of which It Is made. Gold Is never found pare tn tbe State of nature; It always contains more or less silver, sad It ts sometimes mixed with copper and lead. Before Uncle 8am boys It he lies to know to a cent lust I row line It ts. and the deposit clerk etude the brlok oft to be mailed* He pats It Into an iron box ead locks the asms with two key*, and it la carried to the deposit melting room. We have letters from Ure Director of the Mint at Washington to Malw 1C rets, tbe superlotandaot, and through these the officials admit us, sod wo follow tbe brisk. We eater a room which took* Ilka an immense kitobea. Into Ms rides are built foor greet rsages, the tops of which slope upward at tbe back at an angle of about 45 degrees until they meet tbe walla. In tbe oeeter of eeeh top there Ie a sqeare hole covered by aa Iron lid wlueb slides bask tod forth. Borne of tbe holes are open aed we see tbe ooai An biasing below them. Saak deep late the oosle ef sack range Ie e pot as large as a four-fullou crock sod of mnah the same shape. These are the vessels ie which tbs geld It meUed. They are made of idacklsad, hot when act to cm they era tbe onlor of slay, ■ad they Wok not unlike lussseoM Bower pots. In Urn Ores tbsy soon ktpp-r red, end lbs see Is which out gold brlek is phrosd Is alrtsdy at t E.M. ANDREWS, THE LAROBET DIALER IR " FQRNITURE#PIAHOS IN THE CAROUHAS. ,0d ?^yvs_^c!*tty: S-*UorA*,I^TtW ir. t»«„ i2?XtuSl 1ST. "*+**—****** « JXL ji ir ;r it irTTTr-Tr-rT^Tr-^^ .. . APUUT PIANOS AND ORGANS, How to Make Home Attractive Hm hMm theatndy of mankind einoe the trouble iu ?r'tn* honaehoW, and it la now uaiveraally conceded ‘S*1 P*"4 1mo*or Jb the eooompliah ment of tlua rcaelt Now a Piano or an Organ ia a neceaattr ifjron want a Moaical Home, and I have been atadyhar and working for yoara to get myaelf into a pontidnto •apply the home* at North and Booth Carolinawiththe Best Possible Instruments, At Lowest Possible Prices, Easiest Possible Terms. My raeota* i* barotid my hope* and I am now prepared tegtre my patron* the benefit Buch a line u Icao «me ha* never been controlled by ono dealer. UPRIGHT PIANOS, f*oo TO M«o. RRBD ORGANS, |*j TO #,fs. IMI'wptTWI —*,r l« Beet DWfcrcnl Ore*.. Of conree my low price* and ea*y terms arc going to •hr tip the small dealers, and when yon hear the “rclp'’ about Andrew*, jnit remember what Sam Jooe* *a». alwut the (me that yclpa—be ha* certainly been hit Yon will probably boy but one Kano or Organ in a lifetime •o yon want to get the right one. Let me, or one of my •alcemcn, help you make your teleotiou. J MJ fr If FT If TT 7T I ll u n n i _ABOUT FURNITURE. Fine Furniture Makes Fine Homes. I II II ■ __ __... Well Designed. Well MsdeT Well Finished. ntkJ? f,Qn,Uh„^: ^ M U ib~*’ •*!«• money than other dealer* will offer them A great variety to eeleot from Bedroom Suits in Oak at $1040 tc $too. Cnrly Birch, Mahogany, Birdacyc Maple and Walnwt Snita at all prioea Parlor Salta In Gnat Variety. Picture nnd KueU in ubnndnnoo. fcTcrythin* in Knruiture to make home comfortoble. ’ * M4mu AND TILES FOR NEW HOUSES. ALL GRADES AMD PRICES Bicycles _ 7FiT0BA%$iZ?L™*BBD* Hundred* and Thousands of Homes in the two Carolina* will -_ai .11 aI JI TT i i t| If T w*nt to do basinet* with jrou. Mshe* no 'liB«r*uc* how *° ??T ,n<' price* Our busiBca* methods srs^sirand Hheeml “ “» *« •«*/«■ U Z?“ for CuTo«»« ““U X°" 0f4*" ***• r°u »Ul K-t the iow-L „rie» i pric^. One po«UJ c*.d msy ..ee Tou msn, ScUars TjL(f AXTIWP'WlO ^■^gygy* white best. A. corer la put upon tt Um coals are banked about It, aad the ltd of tlie furnace la pulled to. Id a «b»rt. tine Um metal of the twtrlr k>. Deoome one liquid mass, wbtcb tbe furosoe man stirs to and fro until tha material wtlhlu Is thoroughly mixed. He thee lifts the pot out of the Ore with a pair of pinchers, aad runs the flaming metal Into Iron molds. As eooe as it is cooled it tl r*-weighed, and a small piece la cut from eaeh Dar and tent to Uie ateayar. The isnyn teats the sample and UUs Unde Sam lost how much gold, silver and eopper the bitch contains, and upon this estimate the depositor Is paid. ruayAnrxQ th* oou> koh coiv. Tlie gold brick la now turned over to the melter and re fleer. This man la one of the moat Important of tlie of ficials of the mint. He mast separate tbe silver and sold, and must see that the gold and silver are of the requisite fluencM for coin, it Is be who man ages tbe 16 to 1 business, and If tbe politics! parties could agree upon a method of oontrolilog him there would be no room for discussion. According to our law our gold ooln moat be MO parts fine, that la, in every ooiu BOO out or tbe 1.000 pans of wbioh It it made most tie pure gold. In order to accomplish this result the melter and refiner must have tbe pure gold to begin with. Ha must tabs all tbe gold out of tbe brick, but in such a way os to leave no stiver or other metal la it. His nietiiud is aa odd one. He takas Uie gold brick sod melts It with a lot of silver. He does this because the ■mid which le to take the allrer out of! tbe gold will not work well withoot I there ie plenty of silver In tbe.mix ture. He knows }u«t bow touch silver le secesearv tor tbe right combination, I and be adds this amount to our gold brick. The combined metals are next thrown Into a vessel containing nitric sold. This acid has a peculiar affinity for silver and for tba beset metals. It Ini no effect upon gold, but K socks all of Uie other metals oat of tbe mixture nod combines with there, turning them Into a liquid which looks not unlike water. The pare gold drops to the bottom of the vessel, while tbe stiver or other metals are left In tba solatUa. The liquor la now drawn off, and tbe melter and refluer bsa a lot of pure gold, out of which he makes another brick or bar. This metal, however, la too pure for our onion W# find It eo soft that wa can •oratab It With oar finger nails, sad we are told that coins made of pure gold sroold not bold thetr ewo for a year aud that • wedding ring mode of pure gold would hardly outlast the honey ■ooc. it to therefore neesasary that tha metal be one UoUi alloyed with •liver Mid oopper. The alloy hardens tha eatna and makaa them wear. Tba «e«Kee tad refiner koewe just bnw ssaeb to needed, aad Le puts this arnouat with oar gold. He takes more gold and score eopper la the mow proportion, and weight oat enough far what to kaow as s melt or the mount to be melted at one lima UE TIM MILTIXO BOOM. W* follow tin man of goM u4 alloy U Uie matt I a* room, and tooa Ood ournirtt In a treat factory ilka plaee, la walled with a mall furnaoea, aud la which donei of aoot-oonrgd men are bmlly working. Soma are haakleg ap ooala a boat clay pot* Ilka Lhan wa nw In tba fa mam of tba deport ■elUag roon. Other* are lirttaf mat what nan to ba red hot diopara wf molten gold and poarto, ttoTSta* lltald latn tree mot la. a little more than a foot leag and two hrebta U tblekoM. This* of them mold* an Utsrnad together, and three golden logoU are thus molded at one time. wi «tno »<■« wntau urn: tfu&M. U makea us think of that of cooking waflaa. The molds arc first laid open and giossed with laid. They an then lucked together by Iron tamfe, stood ■poo end, and the yellow liquid poured into them. The metal bardeussalt •trtkai the oold Iron, and a moment later the molds are opened and ths Ingots an dropped out upon a labia to do solaed with a pair of pincers sad plunged Is to ooUl water. They oonae nut steaming hot, but aooo cool, and later on wa hare a ohanoa to handle them- Wa find that each of Item looks like a eh tael or wedgo. It Is twelve Inches loot, half an loot) thick, sad shoot two Toohaa wide. Tbs width la giadnoted according to the (lx* of the coin to be mads from the Ingots. Those wa ace molded arc for twenty dollar gold pieces, and each ingot It worth, wa are told, about 11.400. MTTLS CHANCE gOR THIBYBS Ilf TUB JtTgT. As wo watch the work rose ladling out gold like so muoh water wa notice that now aod theo a bit of (be precious meui spit sues cut aod falls to the door, and wa wonder whether there la not eama way by which the employes might steal themselves rich. We ask the mol tor aod refiner w batter Units of small amounts of gold are sot eons moa. Ho replies that such a tlioft would aooo be delected, aod show* as bow wvery day tbit room la charged with ovary bit of gold that comm lato It, sad how it tcaat give back an much as It gets. lie points to Ike floor, which is oorarod with so Iron network of s honeycomb pattern, tbs otUs of whleb, aa Inch la diameter, are raised about half aa iocb show the floor, so that every bit of gold which falls drops down within them. oaye mm: mo cmi eouic pic* up a train ef fold oot of tbat oat work with out baton nano. Docii jaara ago «• had only ban goon, aad In of ooa tba (olaU wa found tbat we wan loelug gold. Tba leak oou',d not ba dlaesv ared, ontll at last tba deiaeilirs noticed tbat one of Um fnntaoa wen waa apeodlng more moaay than hie wagee warranted. Ho waa baying real aetata and was living at an r*trav«ant rate. Ba waa watched, tad M was fouqd that be waa In tba babtt of put ting shoemaker t wag upon tba e*lea of Ilia boots. Wbanayae Da taw a bit uf gold or allvar upon tba door be would 1 oantmly atop upon Ik Ttw pwcloue natal Would sink loto Um war and ■tick to hla fret. Tbat olgbt br would •craps It oft, get oat Uw go*, and ootjm bank tba next day with a fresh poet of wa* for more, With UM Aoor •ueh a thing la not poastbe. Tba room an awept evoty day. aad tba ■wMOloa of tbla aflat aaouct to about $«0,Q0O a yaar. Wa ova every bit of the tabs* Oar oWpoU are brokoo op aad remottcd.iad ovary bit of gold mum oak W> have, la fact, a record of almost awry atom of gold which com* lata themtat, from the ttaaa It an tart the dspolt room an tll It gees oat la coin or bdHaa." ■ Akrau gold nut mm. But let ns fallow tba fstdaa Ingots we base Just area drop fem Um molds. They art of Um right ahadard of fa*, nm for gold doe Ms aglet, and It would saam that Um prom of taralcg them loto money arwM be He pi* enough. Wc have be Mac, bald by many, that tor ootne wa made by nam ing, the gold aad alive hatag mailed ami turned lot* molds jmt aa In Um mhltg of boUata, mu that, wbaatbu ,*» opmied; out drop gold dollar* d»d*llT*r dollar*, Instead of ball* of talc*. Our" oofni'are* *re*5iL3l!3_. They are (tamped out of oold mate), and an eeormoua pressure pot* upon Ibeir facet tha beautiful liaagaa of tbo Ooddaa* nf Llbarty and the America a •agio. Tbe gold logota, gold eh I at I a, wedge* or wbaUrer you cbooM to oall them, ire] oat rolled bet wane cylinders of ateel, ao graduated that tbe iogoU grow smaller and aonaller and amaller a* they art pulled through them, uatU at U*t they reach the thickoeaa of the twcnty-dollar gold piece. They alto grow longer and longer and they bare now been «tretched from on* Coot to between three and four fan la length. A* they come from tbe rolling ma chine* they look like ao many atrip* of hoop Iron, ears that they are yellow. They an ant carried to what might be oal led the p*richer. You hare aero Uie puncher* by which cookie*, aoimal cracker*, and gingerbread men are made of dough. well, it ig on the •ame principle that tbe yellow disk*, out of which tbe oolne an mads an out oat of tbe atrip* of metal rolled from tbe Ingot*, nee that the work bare la doo* by machinery, and a baary great of ateel doea the cutting. Tbe atrip* art run nader a vertical ateel punch, which cut* round place* *f geld oat of them at the rata of about •0»minute or at the rmla.ef $10 worth of gold every second. As tbe dlaks an cut out they fall down through a hole Into a box below, tad th# remainder of tb# yellow atrip oat At which they an cat la ukaa away M» b* melted up to make more logota.1 At we look we note that Un bos under I tbe maehlne ia now Blind with thee* round gold blanks They bare, u yet I no marks upon them. They on not milled, aad than an a number of pro ****** through which they must go be fore they can be turned loto money xTiBx win wnaaio. In Ihn Aral pi ton ovary oon of tbooo gold dlekt nr bftoka nw bn weighed by hand to ao* that It It of lurt tba right Might bafor# it ft aUmprrf. Thla ft dona with blauka of both gold and allver, th* Manka for lb* ail yet dollar* bring handled again and again to bn turn timt they are noeorato be fore they *r* amt to ft mad* Into ooln* W* fallow th# bog of lb*** mood pleoco of gold to wk*t ft know* *• tlft adjuatlng room. Tola ft an lm n»u»r. hill, In fhioh Uiirv a re ft DttQi* ber •! long tublcft cotwd with plK** ofgold Hook*. A boat th* tabfta alt lOOwomao, Hub taring 0n* of lboa* (dies baTura bar. Baab woman baa * Mir of amaU saafta, ao asualuv* that a opwth of air *>o»)d affect ibptr an e«r*«v. with thane aba weighs a** ! bUnk. |f th* balance ft perfect, th* gold blank la dropped into a box ** Ulnlng tboae ready for eointog. If ft I* a trig* too bon*/ Urn women mips aomagold off It* adfsa with a gat Ola ft much tao haayy, or mMh too I light, ft to thrown oat to bt molted agalo. Thft prone** gore ** ontll1 atari dlak In lb# bax ft weighed. Th* pnrfnat dtoki nr* now rawjy for rom an*. now tuu xttuxA ia Dost. Tba mill lag of th* coin ft lb* Arm operation. By tbU I* meant th* aah-, lag the llttft ml end edge* wbftb yon 1 And around all o*r net* Tba proem* I* a alneuter our. Tba Manka am, dropped Into an aprftht I oka, whrua* Uwt fell lato a groove In a atari table, and are aarriad along between Urn rim about thaadg* of tba UMe and a ram-1 Idlp revolving borimntal wbaal. Tba dlriuon* batwaaw tba wbaal and tba | rim ia a trifle I«aa than tba diameter of Ue disk, eo that to tba revolution the srr-.a edgn There are eo fltUa gtoonrm on tbe edgaa earn. Tble to laft for the eaialBji meohinr. Ae they coma from mllUnf the dlaka ace merely round Plena of «uld with rabedadma. They look dirty and they have to be poUahed aid cleaned before they era stamped. WAiHtio raecioca scarab. In eempeny with tba ceteer we go to a roam on tba lower fljor, where tba ••W*!! Waned before coin to*. TbI yellow blaoka ate earrtad downstairs la wmodee ba«a and are emptied into e Wg evppar eoUuder the lid of wbteh eao ha UfbUy closed. When tbeooteoder la Marly foil it la railed by machinery and dropped Inton vatofeoid. The aoid quickly aaU off tbu dirt, end IS minutes later tba colua era bright and •hieing. Tba calendar la now rataad aod dropped several tinea into a beta of slant water to fat rid of tbe acid 7~blD« *• ccmplatOL Tbe dryJP« U <fcm* »>« bot cylinder. The cyoilodar ia half-Cl ted with eawdoet. After the colua are damped in it la ■mda te revolve br machinery, aod. ae tbe dlaka baooma dry. they ate thrown oet Into a barrel of wire netting, through the maabaa of wblok the anil duat drops, and from which tbe gnlden dlaka. bow of n bmaUfal pare yellow, ijw oa into k box. In which they are carried upstairs to be ovtavd. THE EMU II TBIIESSEE. * —• ■ . WRtB ns Zllft at I MM ini a BIROS BTJILDB HI8 WEST. Tb»w »r* May aaglee la tbe Thn •aonotaiue, and U»re are ®ou« talaewe who arc vxpeii celebra* at the yorotaaffela. rlab wwarta lx warn for their prrliooe rUi and ad era tana. Mafia* meh» tba eyrie* •urwi* the atrfti awl era** of t|,e tuvuiitalo* of the Male. Tlwy are found on tba iMona Moan tela*, the «r«*» **"■*«. *•«* ^ high; the Held, &.M0 fret; Uw Great Smoky Baafa, *£•*■*; ‘IT “•Uh^ *•*“ u’" U"»*- «»*k B*» Stnee, and other*, tW. *.000 fret above ^ "•“W ** U»elr fret. The American yeebt Defender, wbieb y«0hl Valkyrie 111. hi the ramnua Intelnalkttwl race la*t year, earned ah It*--| two yoang eaalxle eaioueed In the Tenor* miaamiala* Private a warn of t ha yaohla. CaHaiua of Mg toran liana, add the airaabwl tarn of the bi* >ivei*of America aie very partial W» t*******£*'•*■ *"* Pmweylvwlohera frit thl« etna* n# mn among firlr beet eiuamarra. Thom la a wall grounded eupeotition im-aig lie-at that th» lioet orejitp tltal arm thn alu^nf tarda for IU muo-t will never r. down. Ilia toprnrtitk.ua better I* Ilk* th* mpwwtthm oftheoM Bamwc, who. s^srTtrjssa*!iais.*s; Wlded It a* tho favortta —mi*fi at Jupiter, and that the Mid brio omc woaioa with tictn Oriental pnopU too. tboagkt that tba Vilfim'ri'Tm TP* *£••$**** «*»«■ Hi via cIMa. Tba Indian tribe* -mM tba mountain* of *— rrri tmiihi l j *£ *• “■*' V* hw* ita feathen for beuddrwate tad to dMoruta their pi pm of pacoa. The eagle epoeth* A meric, a rtlm dollar ladlcatc anabiding (aitb la the Mid aa an irwbtom TALUK OF TOL'JCO baolto. from (40 to ISO, *» ago and of « great eiae>[aiieh"ue BSUBSSi £ST%Hjt bare to bo killed while tijlgg to om t»m thorn iro TalatMo to texidmmlotaL Jt***toc ssssw^rar Thorogfa bullae lu root upon Urn top of • might/ tree growing far up oa the moaotAlo. among Uw mjrrtad of twteheg flroo, or la the thlokeet and almeot InaeamiMe growth of boahee AOd ebraba, or on the aummlt of a high rook. AoNim Motion targe wo atfssasssar%l“*si sideiaooToiwd with hair a_ ao mloutel/ wore* together that oo wiod eon color. The mother Mid layc two e«u, white ere oorioetUee. The long rod taper* down to a poicL The ooioi- ef Ute egg le a ground of brown lab rad, with man/ dote aadopote upon It. The agg Iteelf la proof of the wild and earage parentage. uouHioxa Litvicu. ▲a m«I« Itvw rtoa 80 to 1PQ year*. Tbeyoaog btrda aie drlreu forth by thalr lavage parent* to acraidi for tbMMalvM m Mon aether we able to stAr-ssaWTusrxt: ■Uaata, which hangar and nooeaalty daralou. Thor* la »> going -'back to MOM? booM" for Um yminf angle Umn *p •TeTy "wf of tho naot where thay boat tfarieaii ■Iom birth, and while thin emit ptaln ll?a atirh-ka tha old bird dart* at lbao and aoehae them off tha wage or roeke, and to prrvaat falltog thay am laka totlMi wtapa, and Utet. bow thay Inara tody. It ukaa thraa yaata tor a yoeng eagle to gala iu fail sad oom plau plumage and tor tha deerlopmeut of ita atrangth. Away up la tha meunUlae Urn aula flndr It aa hard to pa la lobaMrccc^a do tha grumuleraof tha plain. Tho tirraarlauawaw of hla aulataaaa and tha. wOdmaauer la which food Wi gathered aaapa to glee thobtrd more (malty aa iwya a*dar. Thay nags among tha moaoUina and valleys la pain, Thotr WHnnr foUowlag,butdalag tha ?*** rhay wjo. Tha Mato, oaaoslal tyranny, begin* lag with tha '-mitni outaaot aagM. la aouUnnad la latsr yaara with thotr malm. WHO nut nu *nar T lf lha mala btrdbe tha ■trangcr, tha meat at tha pray beieuga to Llm. and ImaOoua tha fawSatn tat a patera •haru hot warn tore* throat* of hi* bath tarhawoamll tha muroal batata. i« hut aethra Ufa. If ea idared, tho . ._ _-»aa eagle bar caltaadlareor thaaarar. , JVrh»»«fW«aaau near their nesta tugmiar. and whoa the ton la abtaiag tafea thalt majaette Ataht* straight ta ward that great ball m dm, aatit they dhappaur from H*ht, Sluing upon the mountain aida, Mr yMoa tees Ihaythut thayaaa aaafhrdawu tha faOap iduu or yoaag goat, a Mg Urhay or Mortar, a radl pig, rabbit, or larua bird, and ahuaat I. the tw&k. Hag erf aa aye they daaarad suddenly apau thotr etsMaa. Oua mighty gram ■ad a twlat of thotr uleaaaadthe rteUata dead lau« t>3Mot£%5a lays It down far a repast Aa m3o ZEEtSSTllSS^SjSrVZXJ* *-*?**— *•» sp«B^r |§jpi'££3S saiu'sijsusifeE^t S^HL'SS“f, 5WTJX«lSSf%2ft entitled Co the ebotoaot Wt*Mdlt 5 tMirnonrttooloC the dttS Wan* combat* m tltooo. ' ■ nowTun rumti. ', I til£ng\?\JSZ.’Sg*B W. The a^ertMMioftr' forth* cm toko in at* SrSSSl-Sra JSSf!!0* foro* bp°« “* IttTrugjg^ar-aa.ft nboottUe crr.t of* &■ The h|Wwen and lore to ware* Um break of dawn or wheat to clrmlee_, hodneatW awoepo jotia Wli ] ivktmkv, their froaa f°iw! __„ add oould outwit deoly, mum fowl face of the water, •el tee hlw. HOW THEY AUBVAOmax. Eagle. nr« captured by expert mow*. «“•»* tklUMlbM bulidloe to KAMI wait for tbs (Mediae anaaa. After ados time, they soak tba mountains, tad. «2' anaad tar Uw loeyiubl* fight with tha parent MnU. «o to ttoaT mouotel. ayrtea. Oftentimes four mb m» qaind to lac oos of thaw dowaastoaw nroMoa or otlt, while two of ST daad thole with tbarlfla, shoot sad hill Um old birds aoaa thaktat aT te«aeh. tor H fares fil with f* * ' roUwrwbe attampte to yaa^blrds wttbDooato hlsnalf. In this way an olJ birds killed for tbs_ S~£S!SMk»4E p=53HwSS farowa aad flat foreheads srsosatortsd Into halafal expiouiooft.Thar \riti dart iareely at tto bars of ibS7 Im °*B*a sad, is ding UmaaelTsa aaahte to NMh tbalr bat'd saptosa, draw uEm •JT- “P alter tarrthe ytstala aad Kt.vi35a.‘ts,*s*: ■wde, loo. In the Tmimmi UottnUiM. SSTEsS," S2.^r^ST5 rteUiag their aasta. Vw Tuittiaa, doiKh kad aa raaaou to umind aav now effort to ragaWu rlaMioaa tmmj., UodjI aattiortSTVrt *IU> CaaRTtaaki control oC • auuo* Itf tilkaa i—Inrl *r IMN catgkt kaaraotvad afirtla iWdtawoMaalltMrt ako»M kaafkJ ^T1 *|T k^l>rH «£^riKri"a^?s’jS SgbgrgpvSl Whmam tka dial C ""*■ SaflLSrJTai^ aw»w.sa3»;' tkroaakoat tha Uaitad iMataa wittrparfkaTaaaMMlt fcaatr Mnrto ttraltmalT arkaa tka kaianajwya k m mn i MteatM a»dV. J. X. Cany AC*.,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1
1
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