davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-06-18
Bell Ringing by steam.

Railroad men are just now greatly in
terested in a novel appliance 70 locomo-
tives whereby the heretofore laborious
task OF ringing the bell A crossings and
villages, which has devolved upon the
fireman, to the manifest neglect, in many
instances, of his other duties, will be
automatically performed by steam power,
easily controlled and regulated. The no,
unfrequent loss of life hcreabou,s as we'll
a. through the Western country. where
grade crossings, are, as rule, unprotected,
has set railroad men to thinking, as in the
ma jority Of cases verdicts against the roads
employing the careless aremen have been
recovered. II seems somewhat strange
that SO simple\an application OF steam, OF
which there is always surplus IN locomo-
tive bollers, should not have ere this. been
made. The device consists merely Of .
small cylinder containing revolving pis-
ton connected directly with the bell yoke
by means Of shaft. The motion Is regu
lated by valve and cut of, 50 adjusted
that. by slight movement, il Is thrown
OF the centre and Instantly set In motion.
The bell then rings continuously until 1t
10 checked by q similar slight movement
II is IN constant readi ness tor use, steam
beng on continually after the firing OF the
engine, and it is thus instansaneously
available in cases where it Is desirable 10
give warning. The device is easily applied
10 locomotives Of whatever make. There
are districts in the Wes; through which for
miles the hEemen are required by law 10
r,ng their bells continuously, and, a. the
same time, are required 10 keep their fires
up to the required standard. SO valuabls
does this Invention seem 10 practical raiiroa.l
men ,ha, its adoption by the leading roads
IN the country has followed an inspection
OF its working, which has been tested sue
ccssfnlly on the Boston road during .hs
/ mast few rnpu.he
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-06-18

S.1n Outnt furnished free. with full IN
.C1O slruct.ons for conduI tins the most
l,Untaule business that any one can engage IN
1 he business Is SO asy TO learn, ana our ln-
huu tIons are SO simple and PLAIN. that any
one can make great prunt from ne Vei! sta !.
No one can fail who s willing 10 work women
are a successful as men. Boys and glr.s can
earn large sums. Many have made al the ousl-
ness over one hundred dollars in q single week.
Nothing Ike Il ever known before. All who en-
gage are surprised at the ease and rapidlty
with which ,hey are able 10 N ke money. You
can engage in this business during your spare
time al great prout. You DO not have to invest
capital In IL. We take all the risk. Those who
1eed ready money, should write 70 US at once.
Ali furnished free. Address True CO., A0'
gaAta, Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-06-18
On the Square.

The other morning when Mr. Jones en-
tered his family drug store - have pre-
scriptior pu, up he found q new clerk In
attendance. Mr. Jones Las considerable
curl osi,y, AM; while he waited be began:
''Been here longi',
'Only two IAys'
Going 10 stay =
81 think ST."
cod clerk gone for good
Yea"
Come from New York;"
mo. came from Ss. Louis"
Didn't like the so.r, support"
''Oh, fairly"
Coz better oGeg here. presia..
Well, %. much better.
Druggists resa,ed = yoC Z"
NO"
.s,o.nx 10 marry his daughter {"
Haven; taousa. of u.
There " as bris. res. until tie clerk
had flushed his laboEs, aal then he eeck-
oues. Nj. Jones .aio Tie hack roosn and
said:
You look like . person who csn be de
pended I'd, and III tell you n confidence
| Why came here. liked 81 Louls, and
u1A Hcu ~sHcA, S-- n@rf8~A ~ ~
three or four persoa. BY putting up wfonz
/ prescriptions and ! though, change OF
/ location would ,elieve my sJr-cw. Ihl,
Is On the square, yod know. and nothing Ii
/ TO he said unlzss lay ou. tao or three ol
/ your leading citizens, IL which case l sh al
give up the drug business altogether and
90 20 sailing h rand barge
Jones went ou. feeling u his le.' eAi
and looking into vacancy. and his sos'
,hroa, 90, well without the help Of Ia
garIle-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-06-18
The Observer,
HiI|sborough, N. c.

II ELP YOURSELVES by making money
i when a golden chance lD offered, thereby
always keeping poverty from your door. Those
who always take adyanLage or the & ,Od chances
tpr making money that are offered, generally
become WEALTHY. whi hose who do not I'm
pr)ve such chances remain In poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls TO work for
Us night IN their own localities. The business
VIII pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you
Iced. Tree. No one who engages falls to make
money very rapiGly. You can devote your
whole time 10 the work, or only your spare mo-
mens Full Information and all that Is ne eded
sent free. Address STINSON CO., Portland.
Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-06-18

~ - outnt sent free TO those who wish 70
u - engage IN the most pleasant ana
profitable business known. Every
wv thing new capital not required. We
Viii lurnish you everything. SO day and up.
wards is easily made without staying away
from h mo over night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted AZ once Many are
making fortunes Ut the business. Ladies' make
as much men. ani young boys ana girls
make great pay. No enc WHO is wiling TO work
talls {, make more money every day thar can
be made In a weeA AT any ordinary employment.
til Sc Who engage AT once Will md short ROAD
70 rorture Address ii HALLETT & co. Ptrt-
ami. Maine
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-06-18

Orange County Observer,
tOlTeO AND PUBLISHED BY
JOSEPH a. II HARRIS,
Hillsborough, N. c.

THE ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER 10 pub
lisLed at the County Seat OF orange, and will
be furnished TO subscribers for $50 per annum
ur S. 90 for six months
Advertisements 'n2erted At the -"'e o. 81 Qs
.:T square ~ lincsj Tor nroI insertion, and ~
cents per square FOR each additional insertion
Local Notices ten cents per line.
An mark denotes your subscription b Il
expired, or Is due, and you are respectfully re-
4uested to settle
The Editor VIII not be responsible for ylewa
-ntertalned and expressed by correspondents
Address all letters on busineSStO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
Dc1nlOniCO>a.
Appleton wis Post


No one who has ever done" Mes York thnrouyh.
~ has failed to include visit or more to the famed
Deimonicos. Those Hho have will recall the event
q re, elation in the pleasures of eating and i've
In hopes Of it's frequent repetdsn-unless they
happen to live in Appleton. when . visit to Mr.
Amos Kieferle's Delmonico Dining Rooms will put
Our reporter his way tow ards Mr. Kieferie's re-
Gently saw MIR Z. Patton, who, being asked in re-
laton to his Rheumatism thus proceeded: I have
been troubled with lameness or chronic Rheuma-
tism of the right arm AID shoulder for about
fourteen, years. Of all the remedies that I
have tiled, l have found that st. Jacobs Oil
has given me mote re ief than any ctner. Anchor
iIg at Mr Auos hie 'erle's Demouico Dining
and Billiard Rooms, Mr &. said to him: Some
time since my right foot became We much swollen
and NJ anfested all signs Of being affected with in
fsmnatory Rhsumstisn. 1 tried several rsmei ,es
without obtaining relief, and az a last resort ap-
piled st. Jacobs Oh. which worked like magic
speedily reducing the swelling and dispelliug all
pain. Mr.. W. +. MONTGOMERY, druggist, being
called upon announced that st. Jacobs OH was sell
ing like hot cakes" In fact, continued Mr. M
never in all my experience as a Dealer In Medi-
cine. dating back over twenty years.. have run
across medic ne that sold well, or gave such
general satisfaction. This statement was also sub
stantlally Endorsed by Messrs. Anton Mertes &
Co.. Druggists, who have had most satisfactory
experience with st Jacobs OIL. Aud this kind o
testimony, we would remind our readers, is such
as is everywhere seen and heard concerning the
efficacy Of this truly wonderful pain relieving
remedy, st. Jacobs Oil None speak but to praise
ii. and We do so chesrfully. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
How 10 Deal with the Mormops,


Ex-Goy. Fuller, OF Utah territory, In an In
terview published In the New York Herald.
tells OF his long experience with the Mormons,
and advises policy or persuasion rather than
coercion Oh the part or the government against
them. He says "A proclamation from the
President, addressed 10 the Mormon people,
ana cOuched ia trm but kindly language. such
Gen. Garfield, with his warm affection for home
and detestation or loose domestic relations.
could pen, would not be without its effect, and
might save bloodshed and vast expenditure
Let the President approach them In parental
attitude, as did the late Car OF Russia Ia his
several successful efforts TO suppress rebelIious
acts, and a strong uldercurTeuU or sympathy
would assist his Efforts Let him approach
them with fire ana sword ana niuety-nin o.
or hundred MormonS would IT. ,,,o,- -. ',,.l
fathei 'nah SUI Suu-r what they deem TO bs a
pfnClple In Conclusion, Mr.. Fuller said that
ne peleNed the Aormon system OF polygamy In
Itself contained the seeds OF destruction. and
that the decay OF the Mormon church was in
eVitabie. Mormon wives frequently told him
that they entered into a polygam 1us marriage
With regret and often with oathng. but as IL
was stern religious duty no true Mormon
would allow Self-intereSIs TO conflict with the
dictates OF conscience. Although the Mormons
entertained deep rooted preludices against the
United States government, StIIl the INF leace
or good wholesome society, such as the east
ern states possess. Is beginning TO be felt by
the younger men and women. The pressure
or population is removing the Isolation which
has maze Their neculiar nractices possible and
soon il will bring the M0rmons into sucn ges-
eral and close relations with the Gentiies that
poiygamy Will crumble OF ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
The Matter OF European Song u,,a..

Editor Sidr:-l have read With a great saat
OF satisfaction your articles on the nsturallza.
tan OF larkS and nightingales In this part OF
the country. ana having for a number OF years
taken great deal OF interest IN birds send
you this communication. There Is no earthly
reason why The DECENTRALIZATION or European
song birds should not succeed, provided proper
Judgment IS exercised and the necessary pro-
lection accorded. All inSect-eating BIRDS. 10
which the lark and tie nightingale belong, are
migratory birds which on the approach or
cooler weather Will so south. This probably
accounts for the disappearance or the birds
Governor Spotiswood introduced.
liz ever the attempt should be made you so
earnestly advocate let IL be made In the south
and the moth, in the former ia winter time
and Ia the latter In summer. Include ali iu-
sect-eating song birds, and also ali seed eating
birds worth While having, suca a. gOlIIia ches,
lnnets, laTkihs bulfnChes, chaflinches, sc.
The 1armeiS and fruit growers could not be
but grateful for the benefits resulting there
iron; the damage the birds might do Is trif-
ling compared with their us fulness.
Now. Mr.. Editor, IL you do not succeed in get
ting some oeneyolenIy. inclined person 10
carry Out your suggestion why nol 20 for an
appropriation? our farmers friends at the
Other end or the Avenue surely could not re-
fuse d demand for such q purpose; they who
most literally provided millions for the i'm
pr0yement OF "hlekiminetaS" creeks and
''SumpawamuS' inlets ought not 20 begrudyea
few thousands for the naturalization OF Eu-
ropean singing birds. AT ali events, let Trial
be made.
Yours, &C., J. l.. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
DIED.

GRIMES. Wednesday morning, April 6, 1881.
MARGARET Ann, late relict IF Craven Frances
Cry mes, age1 h1xty-eight years.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited TO
attend funeral from her late residence, 925 New
York avenue. On Friday morning, at IL O'Clock. .
HITZ. Wednesday. April 6. 1851, at G 80 q M,
FLoRIAN HIrZ. IN the seventy NTH year OF bis
aye. native of Switzerland.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. 2l4 street
southeast, Friday. III Am.
JACKSON. On April 9Th, 1881, at 10 O'Clock p.
M CARolISE EIIZABETH JACKSON. beloved wife
of illism Joseph Jackson, seed forty one years.
Funeral will take placs at O'Clock Saturday, the
9Th, from john Wesley Church.
ROCHE. On April Z, 1881, Mrs. MARY Roche,
In the eighty sscon nd year of her age.
The flint raj will take place from the residence of
her SON Peter +. GowAns, No. 262S street north
Weet on Friday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

IABoUCHRRE says: 'An English lady, accus-
toned TO travelling abroad ana able TO converse
nuently In the languages OF the countries she
visited, recently found herself alone In a rail-
way carriage In Germany, when two foreigners
entered with pipes In their mouths, smoking
strong tobacco ruriouSly. She quietly told
them in their own language that IL was not
smoking carriage, but they persisted In con-
tinuiDg TO smoke, remarking that tt was the
custom OF the country upon which the lady
menced cleaning them with benZOline. her
fellow passengers expressed their disgust az
the nauseouS efuyium, when she remarked
that 1t was the custom OF her country She
Was soon let In sole possession OF the car
riAue.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
The Drug UnpIeasantncss.

Editor star In the Issue between the
doctors and druggists it appears that the doctors
have an idea that the people can be driven 20
any particular druggist, as sheep TO the
slaughter. This evidently is au error. People
are certainly often advised 10y the physician
where 10 SO 70 make their purchases. but they
don't always do SO. They purchase their pre-
ScriptionS, also their medicine where they
please. Ii a druggist has the moral courage 90
transact his business In a manly way without
regard 10 the instruction OF others we predict
for him the support Of the people, which means
success. HOrnOP fTIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
J. T. COLDWELL, Ayctioneer.
1T,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS Q PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OP
POSITE THE CIRCLE.
In pursuance OF decree OF the Supreme eRA
Oourl OF the District Of Columbia. passed in S12
public auction. In front Of the premises. on WE'D
NEsDAY APRIL Ii, 1881, At O'CLOCK P. NJ.
into lots numbered respectively. IA, 10. 10 and
~. plat OF the subdivision Will be exhibited at
the sale.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree are: One
fourth OF the purchase money in cash. and the
Blk, twelve and eighteen months after the day Of
sale. with interest, and secured by the promissory
erty sold. II the of sale shall not be complied
with in seven days from the day of sale the Trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property at the
risk and Of the first purchaser, after six days
advertisement in the Evening Star. deposit of
$50 will be required upon each lot at the time Of
purchase. All conveyancing at purchasers cost
Il. X: ELLIOTT, Trustee.
mar3l 406 9Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
THCMAS DOWLINa. Aucnonser,

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF PART OF THAT VERY
VALUABLE VACANT GROUND ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF NEW YORK AVENUE,
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIF-
TEEN1 II STREET. NORl INVEST
By virtue OF deed Of trust dated the 28th IA
day Of September, A. D. 1874, and recorded ~
in one Of the land records for Washington 49,
county, in the District OF Columbia in liner 1913,
folio zO4 the subscribers will sell to the highest
bidder, on the premises, on MONDAY. THE 11rH
DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1881, AT O'CLOCK IN THE
AFTERNOON Lot numbered three, 81 in John
Dsyidson's recorded subdivision OF lots in Square
two h4ncred and twenty two. (222) according to
the subdivision made October l7th, 1870. and re,
lot being situated in the city Of Washington and
proven ents, ct cetera. as Ia said deed mentioned.
The terms OF sale, as prescribed by the deed OF
trust, are: Ths amount Of Indebtedness secured by
this deed OF trust unpaid with tbs expense Of sale
and taxes. In cash. and tia balances at six. Go
twelve Old and eighteen QS) months for which
the notes OF the purchaser, bearing interest from
the day OF sale and secured by oeed Of trust on
the property sold shall be taken, the debt being
hve thousand dollars AID interest from September
2Sfh. 1875. at ten PER cent per aunuln d7posit
Of five hundred dollars will be required Of ths
purchaser at the time of sale, and all conS eyancing
and rec riding win be st the purch aser's cost. who
may pay all the purchase money in cash. If the
terms not complied with within five days aftar
the day OF sale. the Trustees reserve the right to
resell the said grouad on FIVE aays' notice pub.
the purchaser in default.
.GHARLES II. MATTHEW'S Trustees.
nAy2f-dta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

TIE British Medical Journal reports that IN a
lecture on badness Prof Fournier said: There
Is nothing ridiculous or malformed about &c,
ana Ii confers upon the physiognomy an eX-
ily. IL aGaptS itself maryeOlsly TO certain
beads which would be deIormed by wig, and
Is The severe beauty represented Ia sculpture
by the classic head Of .f.schylus.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

A VgTo.-Mayor Grace, OF New York, has
vetoed the ordinance authorizing the Edison
wiIes, conductors and insulators, and TO erect
lampposts in the streets for the purpose Of
supplying electricity for Hun mating purposes
in tnat city. The mayors objections are that
the ordinance does not provide for any ade-
quate return to the City treasury for the Valla-
bic franchises pro posed 10 be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

ATA FIRE IN Paris fireman who was about
TO save child asked for something 10 protect
his eyes. "Wbo's got pair OF spectacles 2" he
cried. gentleman Very politely took from
his nose fine pair Of Brazilian pebbles. wiped
the fIreman. remarked: al hardly know
whether these are your exact number ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

INAUGURATION IN TEXAs.-1he Galveston
Ne,rS' Richmond special says a negro man
FAMED Louis Townsend and white girl about
thirteen or fourteen years old, we're brought up
from Walker station, where they were living as
man and wife. The girl Is OF good appearance,
name is Emma Batkln. Her father brother
and uncle came down from Columbus. TIE
father refuses 10 see her. The girl claims that
she was at the well when the negro came up
and compelled her 20 90 with him, threatening
TO Kill her II she refused. LyRching is talked OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
@ C1 THE GisEAT 1901
L COA PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lool
10 HE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track Steel HAtiu.

Double Track, Steel Rails.
SPLENDID sSI , MAGNIFICENT Equipment.
TRAINS II if ESEEQ w ATM TN ISL D.
corner Of sixth aud B streets. al follows:
FOR Pittsburg and the Vest. 800 an. daily. with
Am: daily, with Steering Oars from Harrisburg
to Cincinnati st. Louis and Chicago Q 80 p. N.
daily, with Palace Cars to PIttsburg.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
trom Canandsisua, Rochester, Buffalo. Nissars,
si tb P4rl9r Gar 10 Watkins and the North, at
saeeepS sstqrdsy, with Palace Cars to Canaan
For New York and tie East. Zoo m. 10 so M,
Pm. limited express Of Pullman PsrIor Oars.
iSo d n. daily: except sunday.
Jersey City with bosts Of Brooklyn Annex. AZ.
fordins direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
For Is SGsGss neg s sors flly 90
VA 100 I'm Limited ESDFsss. $50 a. M a.
For Bslt:n ore. 40; 800; $50. 10 80 an. and
sunday 500. 10 50 s. m. 90 $40. . 3 so aud nd
Fer Pope's Greek Line, 40 am. and 4:4O p. m.
For AnnspOls 8 40 :. N. and 4:4o pm. daily. ex-
H.E2aS SIu AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For s}e,anars. % 80. $40. and IL 80 q. m,
10. s 800. 6: 90. 8 90 and II 80 p. m: On Sun
day st 730, go and II 80 "a and s:9e M
daily. an SO 90 p m daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington :00, sos
and u S soo s su 1s 1a az
and 10 90 s. Ia. q 60 and sos I'm,
Tickets and Inform ston at the office. north east
~ !sa y iStn NEE erders can be left for the
checking OF basgase to destination from NOVELS ana
L. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent,
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. n0T2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

TIE ORIGINAL BoYCorT.-Capt Charles Gun
bingham Boycott, OF Tough Mask, county
Ulster, Ireland whose name gave rise 10 tle
LOW famous term, "Boycotted," arrived 10
New York Tuesday On the steamer Italy. lie
was accompanied by his Wife and brother and
several Others. Capt. Boycott and party at
tracted considerable attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

TNHOMA6 BOWLING, Auctoneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
LARGE oOLLEOTiON OF BOOKS,
Embracing Library OF Miscellaneous Books;
French, German and spanish Books; O coliec-
ton on the Arts. Sciences, agriculture, Botany,
etc. Also, some Medical Books and Instru.
ments, etc. etc.
To be sold at my Auction Rooms southwest cor
Pa. avenue and 18th ST., Washington. d. c.,
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18th.
AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS.
CommenciDg each evening at 80 O'CLOCK precise
ly, and continuing at same hour each evening until
all are sold. Terms cash.
ap4-7t THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

TRUSTEES sALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, BEING

PROPERTY NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, BEING
No 1874 VERMONT AYENUE.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust dated March AssA
seventh (7lh), A d. 1879, and duly recorded TsR
in Liber go folio 81 ct seq, one Of the land T.
request Of the party secured thereby, will sell
At pnbIiG auction, in front of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, THE Doth DAY OF APRIL, A D.
1881, AT 80 O'CLOCK PM. the following. de-
scrlbed real estate situate and lying in Washing
ton city. Iistrict Of Columbia. to wit: Lot num-
of part of square numbered two hundred and
forty two f242) said lot fronting twenty-five {22
feet on Vermont avenue, together with the i'm
Provements thereon. consisting Of Two-story
Basement and Mansard Brick Dwelling.
Terms; third Of purchase money. with the
expenses Of sale, in cash; and the balance in one
D and two CD years, for which the notes of the
purchaser, with interest at six go per cent from
date OF sale, and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold, shall be taken. Property viii be
sold subject TO unpaid assessment for special i'm
Provement on vermoot avenue deposit of TWO
hundred and fifty $3.50 dollars will required at
time of sale All eonveyancing at purchasers
cost. II terms OF sale are not complied with In
seven days, the rustees the right to resell
the property st the risk and cost of the de,au!ting
purchaser, after five days. advertisement.
GGbEGE q q. !Sk6wN} Trustees.
j. T. COLDWELL, AvctiOneer. apps e,& is