{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, February 15, 1883, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-15/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-15/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-02-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~. Penns, - miove mfbgvgignea in a satisfactory j x apoe+. a - 5. 4 '> | with 4 elor at Law 6¥K, Baldwinsville - mafig’tfi'ggde and busi, rate tono gop Pome % big” ‘i‘4rt‘4‘ 1 L & K megfgz' his“? Pr AsV & Counselor at Law A Bavings Bauk BoRd- figrgigme. NFY. . ened, and Razors - Baths At all times,, 39111853. gglqmng ». | pared in a certain initrument in 'writing, pur. k tobe t! p-will-and- tMawi raid Catherine Foster, late of the town of Lg; a, and Bt ers of the Heald & Bisco dwinsyille, K. Y. __ ei. eld's Patent Cliimnoys el' gldwlnavmo.N. ¥. ' e eee Lath [ to fur rge Fire |- ATTRNTION ! a,. All operationsin' | twonty-déight degre welch 81-1. & iy \fl?“ charges rea- | 6 f closed. # \& & d {t Nod .| 1868. -Dated .'' FLOHAL . BUD £, - tho \\As pow -the -legal: gggggmfibed ihbstén: It th t-certain-tract .or. Ee animate ith‘@ehe‘prlgigul fifii} ng: (no. ¥, B).. ¢ ly .Of, (noe epe eton as Hahn flfirxnfnesgrgtmn; bounded nod 538011 ed ' 86> one? to wit:-Beginning at of:satd-lot-tenchailisand {ve- links south slzty-two ;d' rees\ West of the morth-east corner of.said 10t,. thence south twonty-sight.degrees east, on a line ith tho east line of sgid Idt,nineteen chains and ninmiy links, to-the.south line.ofthe said lot,\ {henna 'douth;~Blxty-two-, degrees west,, nlon 211121“ “211513? | ' sald south line fonrtee: bouth-efist corner of land, sold by.David B. Johnson t» one «tbhreolinks, to a stake 1 Brown, thence north, | west, on a line pnmllef ecast ling. of said lot.and along said hee oreale dot e nks to.the north lot, 2nd gt) a stake in said Brown's north-east corner, thence north, sixty-two degrees east along the said north life, fourteen chains and ghirty—thxc, linksto the place of begin- nincwooix‘wntlng tkwenty nigh? lag? £533 f and, fifty, hundredths of an acre Hee mortgaged premises will be AB omafifim w Witt C. Greon- . in hG. lle, 'In the aaml 3? filifigggpon the 6t $293} Arch \ o'€ E in the A ) 'orenton,, and V; Ithon and therdéby before- amber 7. 1882, 20 ' Dated Decomb HARRIET DAVISON, Assignee. 0. Attorney, Office and P. 0. addrxs Baldwin'svllloffifir. XS, [Rid nop HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York. to Chauncey J. Foster, whose pres-. 'Laent whereabouts nud place of , residence .is |, wholly unknown and cannot after diligent in- nlrgyfor thstvixfirposo boi ascertained, one of am eirs at law and- next of kin of Catherine Forter, lato of the town of Lysander, in the County of Onondaga, New, York, déceafed, tingsr--) . - . - % gr3'37'tglung‘en.s,Harriet . Comeil, the Exeontria in County of Ononde Btate of Nedeox-k, defiemgfdafi 1.1551?“ to both real- ersonal estate, han y made ap- pmagngto 'the: Squpfto's Gourt of 'our County of Onondaga, to bave said instrument in writing proved and recordéd as a will of real and porspnal estato: You and each of ou “afar ore, hereby cited to upgetr be- at his ofice, in the City of\ Byracuse, in said giant? of Onondaga, 'New York, on ' tho11th day of January, 1888. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, thon and there -to sttand to the p; -- 4.“ ec ppdtht” have calt 'our Haid aflixod. Witness, Goorge R. Cook. * Ré i~Burrogate of our ~sald {u. a.] County of, Onondaga, at the City of & B {513,311 as}; mfihf “a of November, in: ar of our Lord ensign; mfdfix’i undred apd-olf@hfy- ee © ..,. GEO. 8. 0QOX, Surrogate: CA rh T NCH k 6w6 a . e 63 UF AN ORD oF 8 twig; i the «my w‘ggbyngfigxgln to exhibit *'witiy thi vguobets thoreot to hereo. & in Midi colin ihe vill ditt esata bang tag chess ' . Burtoh, * gao #) 6C e etibserib BHAW ' gnaw dott. UNT oF opox- flung—13W“ H g? againkt 9m pigle- an fra P. his wife, Cor- iii ygjxmnlfilonmflaxnm and Horace W. BAY virtue of a. Judgment of foreclosure and sale fnade In'the above entitled action on the Mth day of: ber, 1882, I the sub- axing: that bha Igloo 4 . “tongs.” boun * gg‘iwa'fgfiifi‘ 'I meg 4 forp Fporth to th. dal ell at the o,,fe“°°'g§’g§lii&;§1_ e Buren in “mgr Cpl y. of January, taxied A Alf Inet renet porn of ony of gauflmw waive hm“ At Of \eRe. vnfiyneuhfififimagtnfmi east «long said James Haynes' south line to Ifthe aast Hinecof-AIaidiotl;y <thonte south S218 Serned Hates southJina bo acd ony a Hgfib’fififli Tn efiavgfiwifiom? \bart corner of land- formerly owned by Jacob Ma “3.53: thence north winging £8 of be- ninetgpnnddfed‘catha ot of fang, \°C a- fmmmmwv f aa, [D: iropourrerp. Plalnti bac ted ..WBsn tf [Whore thou \ 1 | | 'Be hell’s? in youth and beauty till we moet. i' VIOLA A tarily stepped back a stai T's Attorney, --- and “think. and perhaps she wont in for { tn there, [kind, and a diction: i touched, I know, because 1 fo #l dost them after I had swept thmm A have been . testa. more than Half an hour from the time 1 f [first saw the light that I went up-I | / HM ; be she is | was, Charley Ross Acd taken a . Was ror [> -=I-don't \ ® but you af vim light to shwie it so peop AH aran July told mo-sli-that'C ao yate te, Bou gt bok: ned s Et Hot that! find“ so 1 turh6d away,\ - the house when-other. monrnera [Nhat nnbappy .day. =~ {<- Ines\ kin\ any“ b that,“ was ie thou, \320g shod a yogi? il shalt : \ SDE hak, 0 ad, but 'an hour Tair and pwoot, _ some \undiscovered ; E | Thus I can feel that any given day .; _.. ~_ could rejo; e while before Eggfémnmguggfig' 3:82?“th Wm away su By wandering on the broad A a shore, “thl'é’gggfiifinxwave mm pon ars the message from me waiting bere, B 'An aviary breath Spring breathes aoross the . and . Beems as a sign that thoy art near. \BoT will think of thee fs Hving therd, ' ~ And I will keel: thy grave in qweetest bloom, As if thou gayest a garden to mfiucare 'F'er thoy departed from our English gloom. Then, when m‘y day is done, and I, too, die, - *'Twill beas if I Journeyed to thy side; . And when alt quiet we togother lie ecghall no ow that we have ever died, nyson, tin AU the Fear Round. t -Alfred Ten . [Copyrighted] ® ® Three Lost in {82:3qu for a Name. sy Mrs. n. \H. ®DsoN. CHAPTER XTI.-CoxntinUEn. ~«\There's something queerabout Stel- la Blake,\ she said, stepping a little nearer to him and lowering her voice. *+ Won't you ever tell if [ tell you some- thing I saw,. Charley? Of course I wouldn't mention it to anybody but you.\\ \ f \TH swear not fo tell,\ Charley cried, kissingthe book-I mean, Susan.: + What a rude, 'dlisagréoable fellow you are, Charley. Ross!\ she exclaimed; \I'd be to act so as you do,\ trying very hard to look angry, but fail- ing miserably, *Now see if you can be fie while I tell you about this Blake \ Shall I swear to that?\ he asked, Be gill, or I'll not tell you at all,\ she answered, -Inughing. -Sho was in an excellent humor now. ''It is not much, to be sure, but it looked queer. You know that Mr. DeVries is in Chicago. It was the first night he was away that: I saw a light in his room between elev- had the- ear- ache and got up to something to {mt in it, and happening to look toward he main budding I saw it. The blinds were closed, and the curtains were drawn, but I could pee a little lino of (| light up and down the sides of the windows. At first I thought he had returneil sooner than he expected, but I soon remembered that alrthe trains had got in sufficiently early for him to 'have been at home befors nine, certain- ly.\ \I slipped on my stockings and put my water-proof over me, and went through our hall and down stairs, and then up in to the main hall Just as I got about half way up stairs, how- ever, thero was a quick Hash of light which almost d me. - I involun« r two, but tho rustle of' # dréss, and the light pat of feet ou the esrpét'reassured mo, and hI hastened up tho.stairs. 59d just as I T shading the light with her |dreks, 'was going into the room ut the end of the passage. She did not see me, but the light fared up and showed, 'o ber face, and if she d been dead she couldn't have been paler or more fright ful looking. I waited till sho had shut the door, and then I slipped across to Mr. DeVries' room and opaned the door, but it was all pitchy darkness, | Now what, I want know, should send her thero in the hours of night, in that secret way?\ she asked, argument pyively. ey. - \I reckon she don't like De Vries any too well. I have seen an odd look on har face sometimes when she was watch- ing him, and he did not seo her-a sort of fierce, nvengirxczlg look, that made her face old and bard.\ ** But why should she go into his roum fir| when he was away? I fancied she might have taken a notion to ransétk his trunk, but then I knew he never left it tinlocked an hour when he was sat hothe (how ould she have known?), and it was not likely he would away and leave it open. But I felt it my duty | to see the \fi¥sy.thing next morning; but ft was not 'only locked, but strapped, - : iva uny woman could bave sHpped thounbnokles. I never \flWelLI she might havé fried them, péerliaps, and found she couldn't cha'ma'y be; be has books \ asan't har a= * **'There is three doctor books of somes ; that is all I ever [ maw there, and they had not been at morning, and they had not been besides, what could.sbhe want tof them? And if she had only tried the buckles, or the lock, she would not so long. for it was 1. know but was an hour.\ a sl walker,\. he very de- on Meagding nis prompt\ diBcIXimer, sod be- &l ; snxions to find some rea. sonahls excuse for her copmdcct | va seen ers hotd their elothes reaund but I never d.\ was the sighy see, never did,\ was the «4 Ltherein. { hetenfizjfot' +Lsehould stoop to. m vante.\ --' alP she cried, facing him with fsshing postrils, \that who.. ever I may chooses to marry, I will not | to ; t a 2 t,. eas in apurao,\ Jerery | shade of opinion~ ypon the. subject : Bome fine ladies, who had themselves been ' servants in their-girthood, wore utterly horified to think that \a.. man, of 'Mr. 'Montford's wealth and family. guy one of his ser At the opposite extreme \were -others who said that:-\it was shameful that a- fresh, fait, young girl whould séll_ her- self to that old imbecile'\-they used “WWW . .as people who, *** take sides usu y do-*\'For am%honse h and a paltry pile of money.'' . ..- . . .- These 1:3, ‘plérhaps. iteii fair to ex- plain, were mostly made up of very young gifls and unsophisticated. you men, who, in thé’ws‘finpfl‘di | hearts; believed the old, absurd legend of \love ina cottage,\ which ridiculous | bumbug our \modern culture\ has long since exploded, that is, among the ** upper classes,\ and it is rapidly per- 'meating the lower strata. ca Between these two were the great body of conservatives who were dis- posed to look upon it as, ''upon the whole, a good thing for both parties,\ quoting that favorite argument, that Mr. Montford would soon be getting old, and would need a wife to take care of him after his daughters married. Of course, any woman, however young or fair, should consider it a great and inestimable privilege to take care of some man in his \sere and yellow leaf,'\' devoting herself to the whims and caprices of his second childhood for the great consideration of board and clothing. | 4 regulated foragle mind will see this ata glance, and I need not waste further ument on the subject. + he story-or the gossip, rather- confronted h Anderson, turn which way he would. He heard it so much that one would have supposed he would have become so accustomed to it as not to notice it. But it had precisely tha contrary effect. The more he beard it, the more angry and excited he grow upon the subject.. He' denounced it as | ''utterly shameful,\ and got seriouslx angry with Blanche for * favoring it. as he called it. As if she could have hindered it if she would-or would if she could! I think that at this time no Lone but Blandhg. Arnold, not even ex- ceptinyg Ralph himself, had any sus- picion 81 tho. .real nature, or cause,. rather, of his great indignation at the rumored marriage, tho snow storm, and Ralph had never seen Stella but once, and then only at a distance. The snow had long since dis- appeared, and Qacember come in with the mildness of early autumn. . It was one of Ralph's peculiarities take long walks; half a dozen miles or molt, just for the sake of walking. ' He was returning from one of those, one after- noon, and about «half a mile out of Rockford, when he distovered very sud- denly that a young lady was about two rods in rdvance of him, and that that ioung la'dly 'was mo other than Stella A few swift strides brought him to her side. \Good afternoon. Miss Blake.\ he. said, suddenly. She started, and ut: tered a quick ory. Evidently she had been so absorbed in tho i have noticed his approach. But she recovered herself almost instantly, and returned his salutation: A little pruse succeeded, which was hroken by Ralph's saying, abruptly: , « \I wonder at your walking a mile to town, Miss Blake. Surely, under tha circumstances, the Montford carriage is at your disposal.\ ''I do not understand your meaning, Mr. Anderson,\ sbe replied. \Under what cirourantances?\* Tu t mt meaning, Miss Blake-why pretend explain I hate pretense.\ ''Will you be so kind as a?) this ar language, sir?\ sho asked, / bhaughtily, turning and facing him.'' “q cannot see as it needs much expla- nation, but since you ask it I will give it. The universal report that you are anon to marry Mr. Gilbert Montford led me to suppose that you were already, anticipation of some of the honors privileges such a very desirable alliance might supposed to confer.\ A fiery, crimson flood swept up to her temples. | - **Who has told such a story?\\ sh asked. sharply. t . It would take me half a day to tellall who hava told it, first andlast. I hsard it fire‘s:1 from my cousin, Miss Blanche « You can tell Miss Blan she Atnold.\ eyes and quiver descend to guch petty arts and coquetries as all; has} to wigfihefier?” a \Tou £ the is cousin, he said. hm dushirg. lind \ No. I do not! nor that you am the Hover she has won. either, Mr. Ander- son. If you do not wish to hear the truth E&bout your elegant and accomplished lady love, then refrairr from 101!ng me what she says of me.\ « But {eon do not deny it- is it not the truth?\\ he persisted. \* What right bave you to me? Besides, -as a loyal lover, you htfally.\ \The truth should not doubt your mistress' word, | wasa nice man-as very D not oven if she should deny baring led otter-and one of the pares soul was in Ber, and thea shaggadfiredd! amusing & paneed, pan >Greath. Hercheaeiswmagfiemfifid crimson, her lips like a fin® of fire, ker - herself with. LB Ext dbo thorpe under of. Forusl® grey-flank! tay : if???“ sged +foryaa ty of their | Any properly | It had been nearly two weeks since |- not to |_ t '[Tfrom there. And mbout the stons; get ** You certainly cannot be ignorant of | something pretty, and don't mind the IZ nd E1925}? #5 if hao -werewddressing the i xhich afiwugfi Gunman-g ha oest . al bearts that ever best-unmsil_ his whole | up 'c coolly drop: bim Hike &a plaything ._. | you see they want mo use to me, and and oct of; rmebbae there was disease in em., exe! wilt you please leav ~Pi Minx-Jim\ ,\h6wfiqd5“ «Will you leave me, six?\ with, a quick, passionate 'gestyrd that-sont a sudden wild thrill of we 'and suspiglon through © his 6 i \ \Say \you forgive me,\ he cried, humbly, “and1wi11%g.\ -> -. \I forgive you,'' she said, a sound 'like a sob in her voice, but her face did not soften. > ~ ' __ . -He turned off sand walked down another road, his face downcast and in- tently thoughtful \Be_did_ not .realih ome for more than two hours; but if his life had depended he could not have told wheré he had been all that time. nor. indeed, aby of it'after he le.t Stella Blake. _. e 'Father,\ he said, abruptly, coming into thd room where he sat, \I have taken a fancy to takea little trip East- erhaps as far as New York. I have Keen thinking that I would like to visit our little Viola s grave, as I can take it in my way just as well as not. I want you to tell me something about the plate -so that I shall have no trouble in, fndirg it.\\ | . But you are not going immediately, Ralph?\ his mother interrupted. \I am going to start in the first train to-morrow morning.\ \Is there any néed of such precipi- tate haste?\ «Yes, I am going, and I dou't want to wait-1 am not going to wait!! he declared, impetuounsly, -You will run up to see Blanche, | then, this evening?\ she asked, hesi- tatingly. * She might think it strange if you went away without mentioning it to her.\ a \ & « No, I am not going to see Blanche, and she can think jt strange if she likes! I am not under any obligations to tell any woman but my mother when I take a fancy to go anywhere. 'May be I shouldn't tell her if she wasn't such a foolish little woman as to care a great deal about her boy, and to worry when he is out of her sight,” be added, fond- Jy, smiling down into her face, his own | onn es- * Will you never £05 ,(Tv\é‘i‘;y6umr1my-“ ish impulsiveness, Ralph? hy do you wish to start off so suddenly?\ she asked, half smiling, and half sad. ** What is the use of waiting when one has made up his mind?\ he- asked, a little'Wimpatientéy. *N ohw. father, if you please,\\ taking out his memoran- dum book. * Ihlgénsfiéfi“ Michigan City. * 31a was about two miles north, up the lake, and within sight or ten feet of .it, Lshould judge,\ Mr, Anderson re- | plied. ° \ And there is.something I have thought a good deal about ever since, - and that is a stone over the grave. , I wish you would get one ahd have it put Ralph: The board: may be de- stroyed or rotted off before this, and I don't feel right to have it so, I am glad you are going just for this remson.'' . #I will attend to it and da.all that is nocessary,'' he answered, quietly. ''And this cabin, and the qld, man- give mo the description over Flaw gt may have it fresh in my mind.\\ _ \Mr. Anderson wont oyerdit wll minutely, while Raiph listened as bager- ly as if the story was now. And he was hearipg 'it for the first time. + Does. this Briefly live near the | grave?\ he asked. ' * Yes; within fifty feet.\ . ** Did any one else see her when she was ill, or after she died, so that in case Brierly should be gone from thore L could learn any little thing about her, do you think? Do you remember any one's saying more than that they heard a child was sick there?\ I don't know as I do; but you can inquire if he should be dead or gone | a 1 cost; it's the last thing wo can do for ber,\ his voice growing a Httle un- steady. It was toward sunset of the next aft- ernoon that Ralph Anderson left the little town of Michigan City behind him and walked briskly up the lake ' road. He had inquired in the town | and found that Brierly still ted his | [little but, and he could hardly keep from breaking into a run, there was such a fierce impatience surging in his heart and stirring his blood. A little wizen-faced old man, knotted silk handkerchief of red arrayed a la turban over a fringe of grizzly bair,> d the door & little h'a perem ** Do I have the Fwdmrzg: Pleasure of Ing Mr. Brierly?\ Ralph asked, asi | ident. The old man grunted an assent, still boiding the door nearly together. I eame out here to see you, sir, sbout the little girl who died here seven or sight years ago.\ * \ There's nothin' to see. mister. She died and was buried, and there's her va I should like to 'know What aends le hera fn droves about that ckiid-I gdn’t murder her.\ he said, all this in a sullen, mumbling tone. \No one thinks you did that I know. 2 f | rea-a | wa matol was - dthe to at light leaned ~ over and: empty, save a blook,. of -on feet long, and an old piete .. : _ CHAPTER XI Victor M. aggmt had groa Stella Blake, but he did th little strango that sho stave! the trouble there had b possible that the girl -was. and designing, after ally ind, thal meant to uécome mistréss pf. thé; ford House by taking advantspe.0 weakness and vanity of his father®; fought against such a thought, but would return; each timewith new for 'and some little . corroborative, proof Ehere was a faintly-troubled too in Fannie's face, though she said p mg. & wl yl mt tells went about ber duties in a - uiet, mechanical sort of a way, as if . they were something quite apart from ;- her thought or care. She seemed living . monotonous routine of manual labor, the other-well, no one but. herself. knew that. But whatever it was, it was\ > wea on her by its intensity. S}] grew visibly thin and pale every day. I .> said pale, but there was always a vivid |_. crimson spot or; which were fast losing always now a restless, anxions sometimes despairing, sometimes mined and hard, but alws and painfully eager. One her wished involuntarily. that; had a mother, seeming as sh6;; some imminent mental or bod but 6f such a yaguo, acter, that there seemed not stranger to venture 0 It was the noxt da en (113mm. I k 0 e down, to Ms She wa lg little out of .. tone of 'sp to 8 1 had-generally the \best gontroF temper. She could hold horse does. a high-mettled horse; under a tight, # cool ignoring: of thing of his interests and md¥y stirrad hor arm-tab\ eyond aven erful control, | {10 te\ . Perhaps L might mention, Je considered too éxacting and, bie, that Billy Doane,. (forme boy, but now attained: to th6;« She ° - two separate and distinct lives-ong the . ; each of hor cheeks, ,/ \ their soft. oval . </. fand becoming hollow. Her eyesfad ~::~ foreman \on the stock- farm;) dentally mentioned\ thi LEE”? ] Blake girl a-comim fol ord with Captain Rilpicthe betgre he went of, nd they lg ''UAroadful ' oa nest! $85 item of news ' had\ fiothiig her excitement; of cqu know. 'I can 011113368 Svs otha I iin very - m 18 mfimmw offover the prairie 'at 8 op, very unlike hep usua fig ult. \I abi .n6 £15qu that er call uv'Mofipfogd' Hon private opinion abou ify heve [ro an Sonor] ~A Crowning a King in West [A Duke Ephrim Orok wig uke Ephbrim J. , King of Duke Town, at Ol on the 8th of Auguhifijzfi' / e my own thaloss, Hydo Hewitt, her West African 1 me took pince at the Mission House;: was attended by the traders; merchant chiofs and natives. .of. the. throne was erected in the churth left side of the commuhion rail At the request of the Consul - chiefs gelocted Orok ih thé 'chui their ruler, Abe latter agrteding to- sugulatiom laid down by the chi6fs to his future conduct.. Afterretfrig the vestry, the King emerged robed a hugs coat Of som}-hfat es. is t ve manufactire, a was tle the midille b é‘eifi‘fi'fiy F Messrs. Andetsons: a - PS . were read over Government 'we reloot, wlio: took the ad courage and Admit : thea trades wes \ Consul Hewits then pI But who has been here?\ Ralph asked, grestly sarprised. \Well I don't know: threes sfore you, £6 cl; ea dring fifty do flag-2321: : fine -he gave.ms 4 A E\ {as man.\ his browm eyes winking little redd|! \I eslled to see something About & oak. \smi to tee f Ua Eu ® 7 icle of alothing that belonged to the r ho ~ * AQ. dest, no! I burst up the duds- & rome o + 0A | knows,\ he said, ste back \again. el, I Wpfamg lod, yos, that's what f | T&F | and , were te took her grave; mxggmfid | A Paris (N.d) Advertiser w : often stigmatized as the. their kind, sro really tha to absoiste pary B ~ ing instance of making thes live a reputation for \br injunctions - that . all; |
