Delta Herald, The (Newspaper) - February 27, 1885, Delta, Pennsylvania PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE I Herald Publishing Company PA. OFFICE IS THE HERALD j per in If Mid within six after six expiration of the time subscribed will be considered as a new I can be discontinued at any time by paying all Aim JOB PRINTING Special and Prompt AN INDEPENDENT HERALD HISK PMH B VOL. YORK FEBRUARY NO L RICES CASH Professional and Business ATTORNEYS 1.4W. Attorney at 49 St Paul Md. jo 20 3 JAMES H. SMALL CO. t j to H. Small's Sons ft Co. Attorney at 45 St. Paol Md. VT S. Main Pa. Will attend promptly to any legal business entrusted to his sep ly W. Attorney at ssp BEL MIX A. at BEL Am. Will give prompt attention to all ness entrusted to his jan 7 81 JT W. Attorney at PA. Building July 10 NILES Attorneys at Successors to Opposite the Con- t in English and W. ATTORN has removed to Room Small's Mercantile and Law So. 19 E. Market 4 Oct nnt E. D Ze 1 R 7 East Market Son Carl's ra ENGLISH AND Dec. 19-84. Attorney at T Office in Mercantile nearly opposite court PA. and Law sep 10-SO GEORGE B. AT PA. I Centre second J. AV. Attorney at PA. N. W. corner Centre XEVI J AT PA. Consultation in English and Office IE opposite sep N M. S Attorney at So. 22 East PA. sep 30-82 J. T. Justice of the Peace and Particular attention siren to the tion of and other legal instruments drawn with oct 13-82 S Justice of the PA. All business attended to with care and jane 12-82 R. D. Graduate of the University of Maryland Nitrous Oxide Gas administered Main Pg. lu office the first fonr diys of each Offers his professional services to the in general by strict attention to business hopes merit their Prices moderate and satisfaction IOO MM 10O hi 43d YEAR A YEAR Send three 2- cent stamps for sample copy or of the Oldest and Best Agricultural Journal ic the ORANGE JUDD New i L. D. General Md. in either York or will prompt remembering that honest next to faith in is the best antidote for all sorrow Frances was industrious and trusty as an and had the respect of those who knew she was Building PRICES Near the N. C. R. W. CENTRE PA. Ail Work to give Every ot the from a tin type and locket picture to ic pastel done iti the very best manner and AT THE LOWEST nil to call examine mens of oar James K. Owen C. Marsh GENERAL COMMISSION Stalls 133 141 12th street PEN. ail of COUNTRY PRODUCE The highest fcr anil ui inferences given it sep Watchmaker Jeweler PA. Opposite Court House Building 81 A. LICENSED Will attend and Cry Sales ot Property at any point in York or My experience m0 in guaranteeing York Pa. Can be found at bis Cigar Main or arrangements may be made at the HERALD Orders left Gatch or T. H. will receive prompt William Merchant No. 108 South George Odd A and fresh line of Foreign and Goods constantly on -ly E. A. BAENITZ Watchmakers No. 3 West Market Pa. sep 20-82 II want In TVar WALL PAPERS Window Window Shades AND NO. 39 NORTH GAY Opposite Odd J B M THE OLD AND RELIABLE Wall Paper and Window Shade Of Baltimore Now prepared to show the latest styles of wall and send samples to any part of the when application ic to TVill send the to pnt np same wanted Will sell wail paper and at factory Call on or 10 mm and see lines JACOB 39 no branch or any connection any iu the Yree to nod from Maryland Dei ut to Back and forth across the woof of years The shuttle of each life weaver throws And here and there small whence no one Link with the thread the mystic pattern cal in the use of and managed to J lay up most of her earnings against Then kee themselves amid the smiles and or any other i Wuen she had been at the factory Which o'er the web are lights and shadows I awhile she made the acquaintance of a i young which acquaintance proved a great misfortune to John beard them fragments inter- lacing With ours some life that crossed our path one many seems the tangled threads that Until amazed we some figure tracing Thrown up in bold and see and know The thread whose worth we failed to under- But now whose wondrous beauty serves to show The matchless wisdom of the Master Neill in the FRANCES DE to was one of those worthless acters found in all classes of he had a handsome and pleasing but was fickle-minded and un- He took a fancy to the pretty South American and paid his addresses to After a short ance they were this was the most unwise step taken during the years of her Her husband her in less than a without acquainting her or his employers of his No one knew where he nor was he heard of there His young wife was greatly shocked and this was the most bitter trial She had loved and trusted him us her only earthly no der that she felt crushed and hearted but the promise of God came to her her brave and hopeful spirit and she took up the burden of life About this time she became an inmate ot my grandfather's and it is from this circumstance that I became A TRUE More than seventy years ago there lived in British a planter whose name was De He lived near the principal port of Chat and owned a large quainted with her Here she which produced in great remained for and here her son abundance the products of that tropical was The support of the child was This plantation was tilled bv an additional but it was a gro as this time was before slavery den that love made Her affection was abolished in the British for the child was a tie to earth which The household of De Harte consisted otherwise had but little of his two and his She went to the factory and his wife had been dead years worked patiently for The hours for labor were longer then than he lived a luxurious wases much In the knowing and caring as little about the mer when the long day's work was rest of the world as did the slaves who she might have been seen going to tilled his my grandfather's leading her little boy There was a brisk trade as by the There was an oak tree on between Demerara and various parts of the hillside half way to the here New vessels could be seen she would stop and and while the any time in this harbor of child played she would look away to the Yankee goods and notions were ex- and ask herself if she would ever changed for spices and j see her home tropical There is no portrait of young wo The captain of one of these man except what tradition has given cut merchant vessels made the I remember of asking my mother's aunt ance of De his how Frances De Harte and was hospitably but the WRS rather short of said and unsuspecting South American had a dark but her was basely rewarded for his shall never forget how they De Harte's two daughters were young i they were and had a the was sixteen and far off She seemed the whose name is now much affected during a thunder was a beautiful this one had usually shedding When asked if never been a sho felt she but had been tenderly brought Neither j storm makes me think of for of these young ladies had ever known want or nor were they likely to as far as human eyes could Captain advised De Harte to have blue eyes and fair complexion of his daughters educated in his unworthy but the pensive pointing out the advantages of an smile reminded the beholder of his cation and residence in New mother and her but the fond father was loth send Alter several years had passed Frances them away so The captain urged determined to visit she had promising to take the best care of long desired to She had now a Ihe to look after their welfare in tle of the fruit of her toil every In care for She accordingly pre them as if they were his own pared to visit her native and In this manner he induced De Harte to father whose strange conduct had yield to his The made her an exile from Tier favored the being like most young pleased with the thought The voyage to Demerara was long and of visiting foreign and it seemed an age to ISow this was all and the plan her before the vessel came in sight of of their education an excellent had AVith what feelings must she an honest but he have watched the approaching was a and this movement was There was the familiar the cocoa the means of bringing great injustice lifting their stately heads alone and sorrow upon De Harte and his the it was but would it a home to hcr In due time the vessel De Harte It would be interesting to know the accompanied his daughters on particulars of the meeting between this took a tender farewell of lather and it must have been ting them to the care of this man in something like the meeting of Jacob and whom he had perfect He his son like them of De returned to his home with that lonely Harte and his child had been separated feeling which patents feel the i by the villainy of dren are The lonely years lay be- j That infamous Captain had told fore but he little knew the sorrow De Harte that his were m store for him and after first obtaining On their arrival in Connecticut they which he claimed to have spent for were placed immediately in They The father of course believed Commenced their studies with like Jacob of mourned we have them every day in Here little John a tall and handsome he had the fine but like most South Americans seventy years they were very neither of these girls could read or At the end of the term Captain for his children as Great was the grief and indignation of De Harte when he learned what cruel imposition had been practiced upon him and his loved As he looked at his I Proprietor since 1854. CONNECTED SINCE N. W. St. Paul and Md. FIRST ONLY 60 Cars wMI rife to A. paid the which was the last money now a grave and quiet they received from payment he wondered if she was the became due he told them he had hearted girl whom he saw sail away to received no money from De They the United And how strangely continued awhile longer at ex- he looked to with his white hair I funds to arrive from The and stooping had made did not and Captain him finally told them that they need expect But what a change in his life when no more money from their and this child was everything on the that they mast take care of old plantation seemed for he About this time the younger girl received her as from the believing ibe had never been strong from her to have been dead for and the cold winter of New said when they had land was too severe for A lung talked the subject will never trouble set in which soon terminated her be separated again while we both frail It is a sad part of our And they never the death of this Joung and gentle Years passed away and her friend in that she should die in a strange land un- City heard nothing of But der such afflictive circumstances is truly one day in the summer of as the but those who believe in stopped in the a look from this world to a better woman stepped out and in- will be gratified to know that she quired it old Mr. still died a She passed away Keing answered in the she looking by faith to that took her up the long village street there is no and knocked at my grandfather's sorrow or for the former things It was Frances De have passed What a joyful surprise it and The next that we know of how eagerly they listened to what had the elder is that she was befallen her she went She livelihood in Jewett Conn. This was a widow having married after was a small village but little like her return to Her father died the Jewett City of to yet even then soon after her leaving a large thero was a small on the banks property to her and the The of the In this little factory Francis De Harte found ment for many There is thing touching and even sublime in the two little ones which her husband left were at home in the care of the Her son John was with now a grown up young thought of this friendless girl earning She visited all the familiar an honest by hard in especially the little factory where she to being dependent upon bored so up the hillside Now we must remember that she had and sat under the shade of the oak been reared in a home of wealth and where she had so often rested when sad in a warm where all the and And John was with no surroundings were calculated to longer a little but whose strong vate both body and she had just arm could now assist her up the I buried her only sistor and but But her visit in this country was not above the and unnatural those little ones at Demerara were treatment of her father was enough to in her and quickened her steps drive her to Now many women circumstances would have com- Among the gifts left her friends was a j or sunk a life of shell carved by one of her shame and those who are This was given to mv grand- i tried and tempted Uke who kept it carefully during her i from the Ute heroine of this trot j it thro became my who 1 was choice of it for grandmother's it is now doubly prized for its in- and its association with the loved ones Fifty-seven years have brought great There is probably no now living here who knew Frances Uc If this story were a we could tell the career of Captain and how he prospered with his ill-gotten we could tell the subsequent history of that worthless but if we believe the Lord we know that justice has been given but when and how it is not for us to The oak tree mentioned above is still growing on the beautiful and noble these seven years have greatly added to its beauty and gran Houses have been on the and in summer time groups of children can be seen playing under the But of all who have sought its which one has a more romantic history than the subject of this Charlotte Charlotte who her short but eventful life through the tions of the in on the 17th of was the daughter of a poor Norman and was born in the department of July 1768. Her father was the author of works of a republican and she inherited not only his literary also his liberally patriotic tastes and She was vehement and passionate to a high She a violent attachment for a young cavalry who was subsequently assassinated at j Determined to avenge the death i of her who was a she went to Paris and took an apartment not i far from the dwelling of the great For a time she was 1 undecided as to whether pierre or Marat should be the victim of her The ad- by the latter of the killing of more Girondists decided her Providing herself with a she called at Marat's house oa fhc evening of July 13 and with some difficulty obtained an having promised to acquaint Marat with the plots of the Girondists at Marat listened to her and at its conclusion a week they will go to the At that moment the young woman drew the knife and plunged it to the hilt in Marat's The blow was not only struck with lightning like but was aimed with a bold and untrembling Charlotte Corday was tried on the morning of July 17 and was beheaded on the evening of the same Her courage did not forsake and she as she was brought face to face with the instrument of that she had one man to save a dred Her courage so im- pressed an unfortunate young German enthusiast Lux that he wrote a pamphlet suggesting the erection of a statue to her for which come suggestion he was himself arrested and subsequently In the Mr. J. A. the war of the London who was killed in the battle of sent to his paper two weeks be- fore his death the following interesting pen picture of the country between gola and Khartoum traversed by the English small towns are built of sun-dried on sterile and are sui rounded by lemon and pomegranate The Egyptian even of the better have not much There is a with strips of buffalo stretched across on which are laid so that it forms a seat in the day Bound the walls hang wooden bowls of various which are used instead of The kitchen is and in it stone mill for grinding and three large stones forming a Nubian woman's he a piece of dark blue calico wrapped around her waist and coming down to her her head and the upper part of the body being covered by a white muslin scart a red which can be drawn across the Her hair is sometimes gummed into a kind of bushy at others hangs down in thick masses of innumerable and necklaces of. agate and amber coral silver and coral earrings and sive anklets complete the The upper class in Nubia have a curious way of cleansing the Every evening they rub it all first with a kind of dough and then with aromatic This is called the and is said to be very A The whaling bark which ar- rived in this port a few days ngo from the Arctic brings a strange story of the narrow escape from death of six of her The first George stated the circumstances to a as When the vessel was forty-six miles south of an object was in the distance whose proportions and shape indicated it to be a monster sea A boat was immediately lowered and placed in charge of First Officer son and five of the named Andrew William An- tone George Marshfield and Hans As the distance was being decreased between the boat and huge animal became that it was the famed sea When they came within a few yards the monster made a dash for the striking out its immense tail against the Several of the pants were precipitated into the but were rescued with A harpoon and lance were fired into the body of the beast and it disappeared be- neath the Half an hour later it floating on the It was secured with ropes and towed to the and hoisted on the There the capture was seen to a Its head closely resembled that of an while the body resembled that of a It measured thirty-three feet in the tail alone being nine feet long. The tail was cut off and brought to this city and is now on exhibition in a Electric Light and the Medical journals have recently something to say concerning the t electric lights upon the and agreed that the effect is very injurious much in than people any idea because with defective vision or au eje attribute it to cold or some other when the blame really rests with the new and popular mode of A Tribune asked Dr. Samuel J. the well-known if he thought the electric lights made his business any and the re ply not say anything about my but I will say that I would not work iu or occupy a room lighted by 1 think too much of mj and am satisfied that the light would play tho mischief with does the new light act upon the the first it is too brilliant and producing too much of a strain on the optics and causing at an affliction similar to snow Then it is too the flickering movement keeping the iris constantly In a light for the iris is contracted to keep out a super- of but going to a dark room it immediately to expand get all the light so that in a short time the room appears to have lighter and objects more It that a flickering tight must keep the agitated and ul- cause inflammation of the you rind any good points about the electric are It is a belter il- luminator than not liming the orange it floes not consume give out noxious and it does not give out any important con- sideration in the summer time or in a about the incandescent to that I can find no because it has about all the advantages nf the ordinary electric is not and maintains a steady there no remedy against the ill of the ordinary arc from if that means keeping from i colored glass will neutralize the light to a certain but that would be like wearing kid gloves to keep the bands warm when the thermometer is The burglar is a hospitable ii open houte with It Nubia and the The banks of the Nubian Nile vary with every and beautiful are they in diversity of color and though that beauty partakes of a sterner quality than in the landscape of Nowhere can be seen the rich which stretched on either shore away to the feet of the Lybian They have and in their stead rise from the depths tall cliffs in broken precipice and or the river owning free flows majestically on beneath rival streams of that have the gorges of the desert hills for and the which ever silently drifts them whither it will for Poverty is written this sun-scorched and such few strips of fertile land as the Nile reaches in its flood are with zealous care by the scanty population which they It is curious to note with what religious care the villages and temples have been upon the shelving rock or desert where none but the could their Every inch of land that can be cultivated is coaxed to yield its burden of beans or and of spare land whereon to place their good there is Yet poor though the Nubian is. his wants and his thrifty ways make a light burden to Travel where de will for hire or he leaves his in his wild home of and returns thither when fortune No music has for him so grout a charm is the melancholy creation of the the constant plaint of which grease is never permitted to ill that he can get being devoted to the shaggy of his who refuses him to dream of Slight but lean kinc when he thinks of loura has given to land the abundance of date and on fruit ae virtually Little cares an palm for the but its feathery leaves above the land or rock gives to its planter the fruit which enables him eke out the slender harvests of the Why Bismarck Admired The stories that likes best ire those of men who have outwitted During the of while be was at a was applied for by a relative of M. Cuvillier eminent critic and member of the French The chancellor at ance gave the M. is an admirable 1 know capital story about The story nas this i M who had been a tutor to the Due private tary to the Duchess of the revolutions of February if rabble the Palais where the princess and works of art. and All the household was with panic except M I ing off his smeared his face and hands with caught up a poker and rushed among the I'll where the pictures So he poker upon furniture of no value thus winning the the was able to lead them out of the royal apartments into the kitchen where they their upon contents of the larder and Tba sequel of this story is vi ry ami Bismarck relates it with groat AJ few after he had saved the M. Fleury v as recognized in tha street as the Duchess of tary and He was being roughly when a hulking elbowed his way the throng and Let that manj He is one of the right sort led us to the pillage of the Palais the other I SKATE unfortunate the Hastily I on the Tick her up strains 1 so it was pitiful she shoul 1 Where a n hole city full seo her drop her up Smooth caress O it she struck On the hard rick her up good and so so What could ain do i Dumping Jolting She pure And tries it 1'lck up What she rare so plump an 1 so fair i A club police A nap is very refreshing to and it would Le to some When clothespins aic only a cent a en there is no for snoring in York A woman in sonic States sue anil be but she can and be What is the best c wring lor the demands a n It it now said that roller skating ia Not if the rink floor is 1'oit. says a a good but she hail no That's no for writing A woman in Ohio to a faith cure who at once She her York Tribune Be pleasant and kind to those around The man who stirs his cup with an icicle spoils the tea and chills his own pants will soon fit is the first line of a new Hud yet it is said that there is no or musical genius in this A A little A broken Laid The principal seasons illustrated at the roller skating rink are and Some of the they provoke are Lady to hackman much did you say I have to jour you stingy old be afraid a snob to a laborer down and make my would half to blow my biains was the leply of the Teuton Levy to a Louisville am the only great in tho And the Philadelphia with de wish it were A Detroit doctor knocked a man down with a club in a street and then charged him two dollars for fixing up his You can't n doctor with hard Fife what is. the mattei with your ckf I going to have a I think It it a little it must be a par ain't One singer said to daughter has inherited my said the with the is the I have always wondered where it A Boston who saw fellow with Why do jou yourself to get the The shock re- stored the sufferer to his right Seif York When rapid transit is lyn men will have to invent new excuses for being home With the bridge and the elevated road a lyn man's life is being made a hideous 7'tmfn. eat boiled shad is a very small thing to build an item out of. If the boiled shad ate Con- or if the shad ate boiled Co inert then is might be worth a passing Marmaduke how daie exclaimed the ignant of a St. Louis your ear ran ft off feet find Don't be so be removed from and care be exercised in rubbing off. recipe sh never be used on silver wedding She smote him with the Till she made him thrill and he did not mind his bahy But he soon his And Dinging down the boy 8 best is A wedding had to be poned because at the last moment it found that somebody had stolen the marriage It is what chances some fellows do even when it would seem as though the last of escape had An English architect asserts that can be made of timber which will last longer than brick or In I- towns houses of oak Md plaster arc and ia daily use that were built 900 years
