The Albany Star. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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i - -* - m
1 0 « Of QHUl,
eA the sky;
is put ou, aoft presently Trottv is
safely tucked in bed.
Bat before she has had time to get
to deep, mamma's own maid Anne
vernes in to haw a little chat with
none. At first they speak in whis-
pers, which is rath* loolisb Trotty
thinks, as she watches them laiily,
rtebistidr,
She does not
is just about
down Trotty's cheeks
lays her head afftinst the
seat, and draws her w)
her face. She
as the
cushioned
ihtsbrsasi
I he said:
rsaUhe'dlahs lu|u
much aUeotion.and
ng asleep when she
an none sgy, "Her Uncle Fred.
I: Bhe is wide awake in an instant.
"You know.! never beard the whole
Uf that story," says Anne. "Tell me
about it won't youf
Then, to Trotty's great joy, nurse
tells Anne how, long ago, grandpa's
pride and delight had been in his
handsome boy. But though he loved
him so dearly, he was voiy stern to
and
too:
ode day
fAMfw
WSCUVEKY.
at the
wheu grandpa bad punished him very
severely tor some slight fault, the
boy's proud spirit bad rebelled against
it
"And,* continues nunc, sinking
her voioe a hull, "he. just ran away,
end we never heard a word of him
an at the "De*i mef eays Anne.
if it will ever Wear met" repeats Trotly under
of the
M ptuk curtaiu*.
"The
talk!
wiring
poocold
her eyes,
"bis
says nurse
heart's most
[Ussy have been at itt"
r, Mout the whole af-
white apron over
latterly for a
while, then the sobs grow fainter, un-
til, rooked by the motion of the boat,
Trotty falls asleep as soundly as if
she were under the pink curtain^ju
her own bed at home.
Mow, this same May morning, re-
turning home after a leng voyage, a
great ship comes sailing over the sea.
There ate a number of people looking
for the land they have not eeen for
so many days. The captain stands
ou the bridgo lookiug through his
glass at the different places they are
passing. By-aud-by he looks at
something nearer, something small
and white, that comes dancing over
the waves. As the ship approaches
he sees that it is a little lost, and that
there is a pietty child lying in it.
Now the captain has a little girl just
the art of Tio'.tv, and wheu he sees
her siceinug under the striped awning,
be tbit-ks Low badly be Would feel
Wtre bis owa little one carried Away
like thai; so be fives otders to have
the vessel stopped, and sands some
sailors in a boat after the little wan-
derer. ltv and-by Trotty wakes up
•addeuly, and finds that she has bean
cairn d on to the great ship, add that
she is lying in some one's arms, sur-
rounded by strangers, who are all
_ . , .between Coleman aad Henrietta has
Havaju, Cuba. The most popular ^ Mubli8lied, and lost Monday
dentist of this city, Dr. D. Francisco the first talking between this
<larcia, member of the Royal Urn ror- pUl0^Sd Henrietta we« done. Just
sity, states that m all cases of trouble- Qiink of gtauding in Jacksboro and
some neuralgia, arising from the teeth, | to a nukn ju Coleman, a dist-
his patrons are recommendod to use |
St. Jacobs Oil, and the most satisfac-
tory curee have followed. It is a spe-
cific for toothaolie,earache bodily pains,
and proof against household accidents.
—Capt. Jax.D. Beed, of Fort Worth,
has sold his atock of cattle for
000 cash.
nnce of nearly 300 miles.
Spirits tad Uanrral DeUlitr. la their rati
sko as a prevent! rf agalaet I'rver
luiUimlw. Deuceuioa of
MMgtalBiIiitiltnB
una wnaiei
Auue. tad
r mir Aale Urease U Seal la
freaer Axle (Iri-aae 1> Mla
frun Axle Ureaa* Is basils
lUi world.
Um world.
|U< world.
KiSKS
ui| upwards
r. IhIiiimI
U« beat. Han* <-M . stages
*U to all depots. raarilles et_
lor Its* atoner at lae Ouaku Ifmox llorai.
tfm Uwlif^ltatw lalfcsellr.
Nl«i ^"liiaIn HsSilllQiiH, hmi
plan la «arr hoaae. aaya tbe eauaast dlriae.
What costume ought to remind a
lady of her washerwoman t Why, her
lawu diess, to be sure. " .
rMMrm'f I'tatb MM* u>jim I night.
tag*.*** til kl 4«W Im*«cu-U # vfr* I m
«ti«t ot tie* CrtflillM a* j
Bixaaa Hill Monument is a
&
other lateraltteet Ksvsrs, 11m- 'r.rr -I h «ph«r
, aUxl KUalr of CaUaare." mada toy Caswell, Use-
srd A do., Haw YurK sul Hold bjr all Druggists, la
Iba barf loalc: aad tor paUests recoseriag Iron
| Verer at ether ridneax.lt
'he pul
Firt side "are meeting i« h great soc-
io jts in scouring «•* libera to tbeir
publications. In a«|..ilioDto furnishing
an esoeUeat paper at the low prioi tl
60 osnta for aiz month-, they propose to
distribute $10,090 iu proeoMs to th ir
—The attorney general
Kaeonic order is
has rated
net purely
j aad
in
that the Masonic
an institution of publio
that therefore all ma
the state is sabjoot to
of the maw—Saturday
I—V.II.IK'ISIIJI.
As
f*rl
AuMl, >
CImmid I
etett
looking at her. But although Trotty
is very much fnghUued at the water,
she is not at all afraid of the people;
so she struggles dowu from the cap-
3=
at* in her
w foot r—hog
idlv smoothing
as be has coiled
the uidMbll^
With ib globe cov-
iheds a
bait and the
r dress. She
there, tall and
in the charsh
I nP, sod ncrnti lo
« life into the look-
i around her neck, so
bine. It catches
ityt.
you in. that locket,
- ••Maybe be would ooms back yet"
aays Annie, io her fanny Irish way.
"M*ybe be woald,' replies nurse,
lather doubtfully.
Trut. . lisUimiu' lUeoUuly, cm
not <|nito understand all they are a y j tain's srms, and says gravely as nurso
ing. She only understand a that the: had taught her:
haodeoma boy who looked likelier "How do you dot"
Bawsy years sgo, and that grandpa I This makee every body iMgb.
been sad ever since. TIk-u a tall yoong man who is sitting
Bat then," M'jp'" Trotty, tn-leloee by bar lifts Trotty on his knee.
unma aaid he was "Corns bars, little one," he aays,
in-herahip. I wonder j "and tall me your name, and how yoo
at?" I happened to be eo far from home.
to whit "It's Trotty. I'm looking for Uu-
afe aaying. But| cle Fred."
Jost then she sees one of the pea-
seugers waving a handkerchief to an
ally over the pretty bine eyoe, shut-1 outgoing steamer they are passing,
oat the roee-colored curtains, the | Sbe jumps down, and pulls oottbe
handkerchief, together with the
poor star-flab and mamma's loeket,
both of winch aha baa entirely for-
gotten. They fall on the deck, while
Trotty dadoee about, waving a
by to the steamer. Her new
i, picks op the locket,
the water,
advertising medium. It only oosta
cents to go to the top of the column, j
—!U*um OmmtrtM HulUti*.
AN ail tea | ear at Waaafc Waaa Llalum. i> j
Xlatf UaalMffr ai all T
they are talking of other things now.
Pnipsntly the white eyelids fall gradu-l
ally over the peetty blue eyoe, ahut-|
ting oat the roee-colored curtains, the
baby brother by the fire, the flicker
Wnat is resignation t Placing (tad I
between ourselves and our troubks.
rw a«w? rata OmS la Mi lo Uf Mo
l.lnlai^i -aanafawtoa aad niiml la Utr re .ill
aaqpa a aaH*ar ti |S yasra alaadias
aTKaal, briUlaai^sd faaliioaabla ate the j
1 'i iuoud 6;e colors. Uos naoksgs outers 1
lullba. of guoda. 10 caarts Tor SMJ aoler. f
A young doctor upoa beiag told I
that a certain petient wes eonvaleeoent,
aaid: "Why that's nothing; I can cure'
convalescence in three hours.'
Asoraaa mammoth cava—the latoet
leather failure.
IT I!
tursa fins
■rata or l
lotbaf
ssv
tsa tu stsxs somsi riixa-ixs inua.
^ c—T"-
HOa Ualaaal Ul
w«ssw.tiSSagi aadsUlnodaatlasarti ISa Tar
dirt <rf«SaCa>3a g|ss aad Ua a< Its tnrasa<d
A ai.sssi of
in society.—^.
ing hght on the ceiling —and Trotty j poor star-fisb and maiiima'a loeket,
When the morning cornea the sun
is shining, ob, so brightly t The
minute noise has finished dressing
lier, Trottv goes carefully dbwn the
mid runs out open the broad
itad all dissssas of Xarss OmsrsMss Orgsui,
JK*
Wooi.ti
Allsa's "
piasss. How fresb and green ev
thing looks after the tain I
answers mi
over her
sweet
litt" aays Miss Oadotta,
to momma's chair. •
ths chain and
i Oarlotta's out
Misa Cariotta looks
i in silence. .1
slew to him yet f gho
xeplios mamma, so
"Oh, Cariotta, how I
come baokt I think
almost broken."
will," says Miss Car
^ , Helen, I cannot help
will oome home. You
him some day, when
in." '
mamma,smiling sad
ip comes."
i a ship?" thinks
' Interesting!"
hi mors interest-
face," Mil
dw much it is1
• Y " I, ■
I has times to an
I heard at the
I Oarlottii
slit!
stoops, picks up the locket, and toes-
ee the star fish back into the wakr,
m everv-1 where heiis quite happy again.
Over the "Trotty," be exclaimed suddenly,
gate at the end of the garden-walk | who is this?"
die cm teethe blue ocean, with myr- "Oh, that's Uncle Fred," cniweis
ads of little waves dancing in tho Trotty,
morning sunshine, bhe runs down Xben Trotty is more astonished
the walk unite close to the water, than she has been aU the day, for the
There is a beautiful great waye roll- young man snatohes her up, "
ing in toward the sand. Trotty looks u, ^ ^ ^ w m^nT q(U
t it admiringly. that she can hardly answer them; but
The wave breaks into a long line I ^ ^ ^j] aboat and
of white foam, and runs hack again, ^ very strange that he has
leaving a curious looking star-fiSi on J^r heard of pa? or ths baby
the sand. brother. He is nover tired of asking
Then she suddenly remembers «bout grandpapa; but when they
what she heard the nurse soy last speak of him, Trotty thinks her new
night about Uncle Fred, and a new acquaintance is a very strange young
idea comes into her mind. "If 11 fellow, for when she tells bun what
eould only get the gate open, I would aayM and manurta said about Unole
£and look for him. ltoybe I could Fred, and bow gaandpape grieved for
1 him," she thinks. ' ■ him, a tear rolls dowu bis cheek
She gives the gate an impatient "Bless me 1" cries Trottjr, wiping it
little shake, and to her intense delight away with her handkerchief. "'Pears
it swings open. Trotty runs quickly to me Uncle Fred makee everybody
outontothebeaob. Her friend, the cry," . *
.Ur fish lies at bar feet. Trotty picks "Ajid 'pears to me, answers her
him up, exantines him carefully all friend, "when Trotty goee home she
over, and then invites him to go witi t will make everybody very happy. Ton
her on her travels. ■ \ ' dear little girl, I believe you are a lit-
I tie angel sent to bring me ahope o
she aavs. 14 You may'go too, if you I forgivenens,
like, little fish." Then the poor star- "No, I'm not." repliss Trotty; "bitt
fish is rudely ppihed by some chubby MwsCarlottau. SUsa Uue one.
little fingers J to wee pocket, and| TheO Trotty 11 interrupted in bar
Trotty, with Her pretty golden et«U
nave
ico.
mj
After
aing to
a joint, run:
sod Qfltfthft?
is the moet
Uli.
ano
■thuW
i, when she tarns] has'stopped, and that her now mens
into the water, is waiting to take her back to mam
makes a hog tot
money makee i
O. ftwyiw.
Marvnns ftaMlit* Msnrelota I
t *V"«alwlJ^B|
:, BL Vitus Dauss, rroalrsoou, |
A snowaa of fish is reported to
ive fallen at Monte Mormos, Mex-
A good mediotnal toulo. With raal merit, la
llrevn's Iron Blttais.
Food for thought —fish—Burlington
b'tm Preu.
Xaasx Coustt, Vs.— Kr. Ji
led Brt.„
(or ths parpeeaa which
MUV#I
u «de •&<*
BIlMltl ft-
SSwSsS
ssm
ff.t. 1
tgx
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFE
AUTION. —Colden's
"or
. _U' mmrn. mmmtm ao. (
dark, ears: *1 have used Brown'slroo.
aad found it raiaabU
Tws German papers say that|WM.
Franoe alone threatens the peaoe of
w<
Mmplsts
pis Is rssttti
M. C. Bar. J. |A
Urovn'a Iron Bitters. It is a ]
alivs, tonic sad appstiasr."
u | UONHUMPTIQH CAN B> CUBBD |
" w hallvHI
BALSAM!
HHSSSr'
orltyofiuai
be atrtoUr
ooo.,<
For the
The OLD
FAIR]
A osound hog very obviously makes
the best sausagee.
8PKAIHM AMD BRUISES.
ir a sprain is nothing mora than a sprain,
thai is if no hones, are -
OeaagA, md *U
>>U. It
laaji, legated
m^prmt awlslAe
an, aala
ltiifn>ii JBroHcliloi
iMsssMsa Aiisma, cr*«f, -j>asy<"
I Jtsefs uts WadaSi
efcssi OdMdOusSsu^fuaisi 1 aW*tIsSsS
JT is ue« 00 tawy***' Braaa«eam,i
aALf?*f *}}«*•'**• aymfc
i«*n«l ald/MU. "V-.r
m. cosMVurnoK
j^ajMy. BALVMMU^
then to look %t siTme lovely shell, or bnogry indeed by this tim
to watch the oddhttle fiddlers run luuohoon she takM another nap, and
„«r tha sand. Sho is just be-1 tiioi. wakes to find tlmt the gre^sta^
ion from
Miss irlotta
bit of gold ai- w
^^'"'tyT'rMist Sfretohed ovm U bi'a dainty blue and | name of whioh
It is a li
thtake Ante cab,
anglI
way up on the shore. I rive at
They have to
eke first a
finally the
at tlie little
for Trotty
rsr.t,Ti
in the still more
Jfeuiiiiia," eb*
Iformg doll
way, for
y ths esa, the
has fortunately
dusty-way,
white awning, withblusfringe around remembertf They welkupthestreet
the edge. Trotty gives a scream of a* the sSls setting, Mtil they reaoh
dSigb* Bhe cUmbs ona larwe stone the
- * .*o the boat, and finally after ing over it. Mamma and grandpapa
struggles, succeeds in getting are standing in the doorway, looking,
"afflXi46.J oh ~ Tk. :
the stern, and looks down into the swinas the goto open.
water. She sees a curious little flshl "Father I he faltws.
hearth-nig,
before the
H of the Iff^ktf
it op, opens it, and
" " * With • puir
lae eyes, very much like
r sbe does notkuow thi
[ at all aboet the ship
HI.., had ex
ng quite differ-
not have kfl
Tu usual reeolt of eomplus*. is to
exeite contempt rather than ni /.
Tu longest thing—your friond's
favorite story.
-The TranseMMnontal Meat Com
puny, at Nictoria has purchseed-tWO
head of cattle for gOO.WO.
Wo know person* who oomplain
because they live.
We know persons who dress finer
on aoredit than most people do on a
solid * '
■RP«*#pPHPI
Uteeor r latter Ul, S fcet lq
I'AIBNANHI *
nr**
. .. *'.
Ikb Mbr (M TBI Ikukigifin D y My.-
swimming about-vsry oorious inT] "Ob, dsai;nwnal" cries Trotty
deed, thinks Trotty, as she bobs from Then Trotty think* that svery ooo
one side to the other, trying to follow has gone erasy, for f
hSmovmsnte. Whoiver left the comes from.the parlor, pop* isomes
little boat on shore that morning from the library, and in a mo nent
must £tve f^ottonthat the tidewas there is ^ >^8,
j for in a very short time, loos- Ix'th tythn.Jtbatpoor Trotty u. uiuto
ened by Trotty's exsrUon«,«nd raised | ^ gfjUJ
unole
home safely
UUIIAVV S#ws* -aa- j-mmwrn, j
! from the library, and in
tbsre is such laughing
both together, that poor Tr
•nun DV a row? s eserMuu-, •«. I bewild«sd. By-and-by i I
by the inoomtag waves, it has worked from what is going on, that'
gradually away from the sand, and re*Ur hf t,nm.
when Trotty, toed of the fish, look. Fred, and brought him homi
to grandpapa, who is now holding
by tlie band as if he never meant
around in search of other amusement,. _ . , ,
she finds that she'ie, what seems to him by Umitand as if be never
her, a long waj; out •t taa. At first | to of h,ia
locket,
she uTiuita used to the*water, papal "If it had not been for ber I should
her ont in his own boat so not have found voo for a jjf Ajjl
ikia .lnnmer. But after a while you have moved so far from tlie old
shs'doss not mind it very much, for "Deo*
ttle puss,"says Unole Fred
it had not been for her I should
Trotty, she
in at the door,
sayti, "it's bed
often this summer. But after a while | jrou bi
sbe grows hungry, and tiled of dano-
i to u ub , "
* ' thsnioe breakfast at home,
[ night to pope aad mam
ss CarlottaVaii<l tlien walks
"She's s perfect UttU angel," says
of aarse mamma, stooping to hies her. "Do
expeot to see a sweeter,
.hythei
on her I
oat b« pretty yellow earis.
This
and baby, of mamma, and wonders if yoe *'
•h.-missee her Uttle airi. Two greet JrsdT
tears oome iato her uuc eyee. Bat
"Ob mamma, I want you I Why lotto. vw—- -
don't too come and look for mer" she and finding poor Jemima, tells
SiSm diseonsolately in aUaboatthe wonderfd daT she
the bottom of the boat had.—Uvptr $ Ytm§ P—p*-
Unele Fred looks at Mies Oar
Trotty goee off to the nursery
" tell* ber
. i.. ■••sees
Bead These
HE FARM
, FIELD AMP FIRESIDE
^•rif^spesya
InaatMhawel pafCTKa
> aad Womea. In II aaslaUx
mmsxsfc
sir ai>j 'II 'I IrMkaitMaaie
abuaid Uamo
I DBMgWOL
K Out this _
iro'rSr«r;'oat!
The FARM,
89 Randolph ttreet.
am hm
hi
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Son, J. C. The Albany Star. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1883, newspaper, September 21, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth394043/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.