davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-21

~ - outnt sent free 10 those who wish 70
u - engage IN the most pleasant ana
bushes, s1,s no1 Sn9wn 1rore veyy We
wllliurui>h you everything. SO day and up.
wards Is easily made without staying away
ircm home over night No risk whatever
Mary new workers wanted at once Many are
making fortunes al the business. Ladies make
IS much rs men. AMI young boys and cir 8
make great pay. No che Who IS wiling 10 WORK
ais make more money every GAY han can
be made in wees at any ordinary employment.
IN So who engage nj once Will md s1ort road
o rurIuue Address II HALLkTr s ( O.. P.rtI
an. MAine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-21
The Observer,
Hi||sborough, N. c.

II ELP YOURSELVES by making money
/ i when golden chance i9 offered, thereby
n"lya ke, ping poverty from your door. Those
Who always take advanta-c e OF the & Od chances
ijr making money that are offered, generally
De cUulr wealthy, WAi e those who do not I'm
prove such chances remain Ia poverty. We want
many men !" omen, boys and girls to work 1or
II Fight III h II own localities. The business
VIII p ~ muie than ten times ordinary wages.
We rurnlsif-f4H expensive outfit and all that you
Iced Tree. No one WHO engages fails 10 make
money very rapl"ly. You can deVSte your
whole t.mo 10 the work, or only your spare mo
mcnls. Fun Information and all that Is needed
sent free. Address eTlNSON Co, Portland
Nilinr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-21
TIL +
Orange County Observer,
iL.TfJ shD PUBLISHED By
.IOSEPII y. II \ RRIS,
HiIIsborough, N. c.

THE ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER q puo
shed At the County Seat OF Oran5", ano VIII
b. uraished - snb :riber9 for Sl.5 PER annuD
;l.oo for slx months
Ad.crt ac.nen's iisprted at the rate OF 81 90
prr s1rare 20 rnesi for ,rst insertion. and 20
~, yer square for each additional IN tertion
Lon Sltisc, ten cents per liLe.
AJAX marx denotes your subscription b /.
xp'rcd. or ls due, AMI you are respectfully re-
lucstei 10 settle.
Tho Editor VIII not be responsible for We've
.utertaned and expressed by correspondents
Address al letters on buSlnessto
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-21
SIC }

S1n Outnt furnished free with full IN
'-'A\J structlOns for cordu ting The most
ltN..Ao.r BUSINESS that aLy one can engage In
-e - ht>s j. 20 easy tu learn. anC cur IL.
sliu tVhN are so simple and plain, that any
rs IaA MAKE great pruft~ from lie very s., art.
~ oLV San lail " no ls willing TO woTk Women
h,e sutSessiul rs men. Boys and girls can
earn aise sums Many have made al the bust
tss over one hundred dollars In q single week.
Nothing Ike IL ever known before. AL who en-
gaze are surprised at the ease and rapdity Y
Win which lhey are able 10 II Ike money. You
can engage IN THIS business during your spare
Tine al great prort. You DO not Lave TO invest
capital In IL We take ali the risk. Those W be
teeo ready money, should write TO US at once.
All furnished free. Address TRUE / CO.. Az.
susta. Maine
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-21

Ii with youth rs with plants;
from the, first fruits they bear we learn
v hat {hay be expected in future
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-21

Now tnas warm weather has ses In
marriages begin 20 aba.e-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-21
YOUR PORTRAITS

d i I'D N I'm EST STILE OF
Crnyon Drawing.
Any SIZE. and sent post pad on roller or framed
y cypress. Prices according 10 size, ranging
rom 81 and s. for sxlo inch portrait, TO SIS and
20 for lie Size. All that IS necessary IS good
yaatt Araph or small likea ess 10 work nom.
satisfaction Is always guaranteed.
AdireSs,
EUGENE HARRIS, Artist
Chapel uill, n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-21

After dusk, glorious winter day, with
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
TIE srLR-RourR FARCE.
AbIs Lawyers fsr Government stin Tail
too About what They are Gotug 60 DO.

AbIe Lawyers Gsr Government stin Talk.
tsa Asout what They are GeinG 90 DO.
To the B.itor ~ THy HErunLicAS"
have been an attentive reader Of the proceed.
inCa Ia the star. route cases of Postmaster General
james, Attorney General Wayne MacNeAgh, aud
their suborilnaios from the commencement, and
In no instance q a matter Of such Importance has
the adage Of M0Hs p1f,ruUHf 4 ndscffUr ridicuias
mus been more hlly verified. From the FIRST
last spring. down 10 the last yet made pubio-to
wit the correspondence between James aud bliss
the special cUunscl'-the intervening period las
things that were about 10 be done 10 the wick cd
star.rOuic contractors and
rHT LsrE srouSD AesrAsr rosrsAuER.OESERAt-
They have always been waiting with impaticnoe
the assembling Of the grand jury, two Of which
hevc come and gone aud another In session, TO
have indictments obtained by the score. They are
waiting sull. n they have ever furnished any
syideuce 10 the grand jurics whose terms have ex.
PRED ne no indictments have been found, the
II they did not furnish the evidence, why did they
herald through the pres their readiness 10 do
and retIc,ncs Min M" pubIIe ~ oGi"lals nj ~
much aud ~ ofen furnished 10 tho newspapers Of
not only what they intended 20 do, but the basis
upon which they purpuscd actng7 Now II seems
NV al bnlHTUHE y TO M MADE
by bringing civil suits 10 recover The money paid.
i that new idea Just discovered, OF were they
not informed and aid they not know ak months
ago that NO criminal prosecution for allowances as
made ioL 90 increase Of irips and speed could
bringing civil suits for the recovery of moneys
wrongnllly paid out (or said 10 be) under section
i057 of the Revised Statutes, submitted (unofn-
cially, however, by one Of the parties since en-.
ployed) 10 ayeTy eminent lawyorand distinguished
man IN New York (whose name can be given II
deslred). who told him that nothing could be rccoy
cred by such suisH Now, let us have the truth The
public are getting tired OF so much prom
isc aud 80 little pcrioTmance-paniomin 30
To call IT, II II not strange that two such
eminent and active men ns Meksrs, James and
bliss 10 soon forget the advice Of that astute New
Yorker 0heir cO-ctizen), the late Commodore Van.
derbilt, IN his young friend sonny don't tell
n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Julius A. Walker has been appointed postmaster
at otter Hill.
Carter Shepherd, prominent citizen of Clarke
County, died last week
Walter sumpter Of Lee County, shot and killed
MS wife last week and then fed.
DR.. james s. Gillian, a prominent citizen Of
Northumberland County, Is dead.
All the warehouses in Norfolk and Portsmouth
are filled to their utmost capacity with cotton,
awaiting shipment to Europe.
A Richmond correspondent says that the Nom:
bers of the present Legislature are very economical
rs 70 personal expenses, and that there is less
liquor drank than ever before.
Rev. Dr.. Hatcher, pastor. married four couples
at one time and substantially under the same
ceremony in Grace Street Baptist Church, Rich
mond, Va, last.Thursday evening
The local option convention which was held last
week I'm Charlottesville elected Ex-Governor Will
lam Smith chairman and adopted the local option
petition to be presented to the Legislature
The growing wheat in the Shenandoah Valley
Is looking uncommonly promising; In Rocking
ham there has been an unusually large area sown
Farmers say they hardly ever before saw 30 cheer
Ing prospect at this season of the year.
John A. Ingram, miner at Mount Union, en-
dcavored last week 10 thnw out a can OF frozen
dynamite by placing 1t on the Kitchen stove. Mr..
Ingram was gathered up in basket, the bodies
of his four children and his wife were found in the
ruins Of his house andthe entire village was badly
shaken up.
The Washington city court clerks are doing O
good business Just now issuing licenses TO young
Virginians from all parts of the State, who resort
thlther as sort of Scotland, to avoid the trouble
Of grand wedding at home, IL not to ovade our
marriage laws and get ahead Of the "old folks
Richmond State
J. II. Wallace, alias Weir, Of Denver, Col, was
arrested in Lexington Friday morning to answer
the charge OF forgery committed In Tennessee. Mr.
Wallace has been In Lexington for over month
and by his suavity of manner and apparently gen.
tlemnnly bearing has made friends among many
OF the best citizens, who were shocked when they
heard that he had been arrested.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
ARTIFICIAL HkToHiNG.
now chickens are Made without the A.
nE 0u.. Han.

1.-THE Hen.
There g now on exhibition at the Office of the
Artificial Incubation Company, 9A Pennsylyania
avcnnc Of the most perfect incubntoTs ever In
vented, and which Will well repay visit The incu-
baior 4 an apparatus about twelve feet long, four
high and three wide. AZ irst sight II looks like an
and some queer electrical instruments placed on
The top, which rather puzzles the average spec.
tatof. Nearer examination, however, reveals
many hidden mysteries, and these mysteries
were lucidly explained 70 REPUBLICAN reporter
Yesterday afternoon by q young lady who acted
pattern, sairy Camp, lust underneath the top,
u bullcf containing 100 gallons Of water The
vo wbse II S S and 90 10y BACK Thus
continual Gov Of water is kept circulating through
the boiler Beneath the boiler arc marrow hedges,
fom one hundred aud twenty to one hundred
THF poos RrNAiS IN rurIR TRAYS
from nineteen 10 twonty-onc days. Every day
they ave taken ont, turned and allowed TO air for
twenty mluuiCs Thisis intimidation OF Mother Hen,
sho. a. sve,yeody who ever KEEP, iswls knows.
end a. soon a. the chicks arc Matched
tsri there ror faur hours They arc then wrapped
IN canton flannel and nut In the nurseries" a
scfic u dravers beneath the yapor pans, and re.
are PIT In cooJs, tank Of hot water being placed
n euch coop for them TO snugglo up against and
fur roop ORPHANS,
who never knew n mothers love-" are then
ready Tor market AZ the Incubator must be kept
"a An even tfmperaturc-lO3o 20 lOjo-a very in.
rtulnua arrangement has BEEN contnvcd TO over
Ournc any danger Of overhcating. A spring runs
ne eutifc length of the incubator. just above the
hot. water pipes. This spring communicates with
an electric afmature which clnscs an electric cir.
cult when In gear. Immediately the circuit
d closed valves 80 in the iopof the machine open
aud lrt IN q current q cold air, aud close
when the temperature falls one degree.
The beat, acting ON The sentative metal
contracts aud breaks the circuit There are many
advantages claimed for this method Of Matching
over Mother Nature, and thcy are such as VIII
readily commend themselves 20 practical breeders.
The saving IN cost Il over 900 per cent while the
saving In Crra aud chicks "A very great The
labor, attendance, and room necessary 20 be do
voted tor breeding purposes IL reduced 10 min
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

The children connected with the sabbath schools
OF the First Presbyterian Church enjoyed very
delightful Christmas entertainment Saturday
night, The scholars, constituting both the morn.
ing and afternoon schools, which now number
upward OF four hundred, assembled in the audi
torium, where Christmas carols were sung. under
the leadership of Dr. q, y. Johnston, and Scrip.
ture texts were recited. These exercises were Of u
varied character, and the children, under the en-.
ergctic direction Of their superintendent, Mr..
John II. Wright, performed their part with great
proficiency. They were very much delighted
and interested in bearing Christmas story,w which
was written for the occasion by the superintend.
ent and as read by Dr. Sunderland. engrUssed their
attention throughout. The point Of great interest,
however, to the children In these exercises the
invitation TO 20 down stairs to the lecture room.
Experience had taught them that this meant can
dies aud lots of good things, and they were very
unanimous, aud came nocking down with a rush
and clatter that only delighted crowd Of chill
dren are capable Of When the doors OF the lower
room were opened n fairy scene of beauty burst
upon their delighted gaze. Down through vista
ofsylvan green were seen two Christmas trees,
sparkling and glitterlng with light, while at the
foot were hcGpcd the presents and tokens for the
children. The scene Was very pretty one, and
the children enjoyed the evening very much.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

The play called 1.-THE Colonel" which has been
80 successful In Boston, will DC the attraction at
Fords Opera. House this week, the first representa-
ton being given at the matinee this afternoon.
The Boston Journal thus speaks of the piece: I" Its
purpose is light, most Of the purposes which de.
pend upon carcature are. II Is sure TO attain sue
cess for II Is comedy OF great interest In plot IL
well constructed, and spnrkles with quips and cpl
grams. The ist act Is slow until the advent Of the
especially, is charmingly bright and amusing. Few
lines are wanting for Joke or pun, most Of them
fresh and original Mr.. Eric Bayley and Miss
Mindha Bnyley, the new comers from London,
made a most favorable impression, the former
being evidently an actor OF unusual ability, and
present accomplishment 10 her credit and promise
Of improvement In the future. The production
end Of each act the actors were called before the
| nur In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
The ChrisiInncx Cn.c.

the taking Of testimony before commissions cs-
pecially appointed for the purpose IN New York
and Detroit. The counsel have filed their inter-
TO appoint commissioner 10 take evidence cover.
ing these points will soon be argued In the court.
The object of the testimony 10 be taken In New
York Is to impeach the testimony OF the witness
Goodwin and Miss Chamberlain. The latter has
not yet signed her deposition, but the counsel for
the defense propose TO treat II If II already
signed, and viii endeayor to establish the utter
falsty of both dispositions at Detroit The com.
mission will take the testimony OF Mr. ChristRncy's
sons in regard TO the alleged acts OF cruelty and
i'll treatment to the plaintiff while she was resi-.
dent there. There will be but little, N any fur.
ther evidence taken In this city, and Aiter this
testimony. is secured the examiner will soon be
lah ln IN la n ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

lnasmuch Ms the Signal Corps has failed to bring
mortal have been the proper accompaniment oil
Christmas, the young boy who received as his
Christmas gift u sled or pair Of skates feels that
he has been very badly left far the weather is
concerned. To soften the disappointment of these
youngsters and their sisters, MIR. Kelly
the manager of the roller skating rink, will have
mRtinees every afternoon during this week These
childTen's mGtinees have become quite popular
are very largely attended, and are thoroughly en-
juyed. The evening assemblies are also most en-
PERTAINING, enlivened as they are by excellent
music by SChrocders bnnd. The Christmas matt
nee to-day will be especially attractive.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

Mr.. John Edwin Mason, grand master of the
lowing Installing officers; The grand master will
Install the officers of Union Lodge No, II, Cove.
nantLodge, No 10, and Metropolis Lodge, No. 10
of Eastern Lodge, No. 2, Beacon Lodge, No 49, and
Naomi %. of ~ Lodge, No. | the grand warden
and Washington Lodge, No. 6; the grand secretary
r. II. Sweet, Mechanics Lodge, No. Is the grand
treasurer J. A. b. Espey, Columbia Lodge, No. 10,
and Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81 the grand mar.
shnl, g. E. Wells, Harmony Lodge, No 81 Grand
Representative Petty, Oriental Lodge, No 49, and
Federal City Lodge, No. 90; Grand Representative
Collodge Friendship Lodge, No. 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

The world. renowned Vokes Family.-Vctoria,
Jessie Bessie, Fred, and Fawdon-Supported by a
fine comedy company, will make their first APP
peaTance alter an absence of seven years at the
National Theatre this Xmas afternoon In grand
matinee, when they will present their own great
specially, The Bellies Of the Kitchen" preceded
by the comedy Of the Laughing Hyena." The
"Belles will be presented on the ilrst four even
tied u Cousin Joe,"in both OF which the whole
family will appear, On Friday and Saturday
evenings the Nokos will present their nautical
musical eXtTayagan2a "Fun In Fog
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
Courr.gn,ionnI Church.

There will be grand concert at the Congrega-
tional Church this evening by the choir Of the
Union Bethel Church The assistance of the very
best of our cOlored vocaliss will be given and one
OF the attractions of the programme will be the
"Inhammatus, from the +" Stabat Mater" the solo
Of which will be sung by Mrs, Agnes smalwood,
Professor lischoh will perform on the organ, and
Professor TheirbHCh, the accomplished director of
81. Augustines choir, Will be the nccOmpanist The
prices are popular, and the church viii no doubt
be crowded
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
PreAeni ton lsnaior.

The Christmas sermon OF the Rev. S. NJ. Hart.
sock, Hamline Church, corner Of Ninth and L
streets, dwelt upon the salient features Of the
nativity of the saviour and the wonders Of It's sur
quent and at times the people were visibly af
fected An interesting feature Of the services was
OF the presentation of a handsome suit of clothes
from the congregation, with whom he has grown
so popular. This was done in q manner at once
gratifying and graceful. The choir, which within
Il few months past has been wonderfully
strengthened and improved, exhibited a pro.
hclencY that olioited mnrked RpprOyal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

MIR. ]. W. Mead u wel-known compositor, who
last worked upon TBR REPUBLICAN, died Saturday
at the residence of his brother.in'law, 739 Sixth
street, He has been suffering some time from con .
sumption aud his death has been looked for
both by himself and friends. Mr. Mead had a
kindly heart, and was well esteemed by the craft
of which he was member. His faneral takes
place to-day at Two D. m, from 100 Sixth street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

The President and Committee from the Farm
ers Club, Of the American Institute, have visited
specr's Vineyards and Wine Cellars, and they re-
port that the Port Grape Wine Of Alfred Speer of
Passaic, New Jersey, is the most reliable wine to
be obtained. IL II now being used 10y Physicians
who are the most choice In the selection of wines
for convalescent patients. The principal hospitals
IN New York have adopted this wine. It's superb
GRITTY Is supposed 10 arise from the iron In the soil.
The vineyards are OH n brownstone shale rock.
Dor sale by hrnHalhis and procers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

oscar X. Harris, managing editor Of the tritie,
was presented WIN peaNlliul Amel!Sah Wntel
Ing, together with box oihne cigars and meer.
schaum cigar, holder by the cOnpostors, q. X,
SO Unexpectedly thar hls heart Welled up into his
mouth, lie rs Che Wheel.h orse Of thc spicy Gi1e
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
Ladies', Read the Following.

We are indebted to Mr.. Alfred Speer for u SAM
pie Of his celebrated Port Grape Wine, which is
recommended by many medical gentlemen as in
valuable for all female weakness and general de-
bility. II oil wines were as pure as Mr. Speer
makes, taking wine would not be looked upon as
n you have dysentery or consumption try this
Wine and II will do You good. Sold by druggists
and fine grocers.-Ne,o Orleans Daily Crescent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

The job.rooms connected with TBR REPUBLICAN
are now executing finer work than ever before
done in this city. Nothing short of the engraver's
art can compare with II. See specimens be con-
WINGED and leave your orders, for IL quality OF
work IL consideration you cannot fail 10 be salts
compete with us
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
Dn,hnMar ncfarm OInb.

lincoln Hall was wen filled With an intelligent
audience last evening AZ the meeting Of this wei,
We're conducted by the president, II. y. MOullon,
The speakers OF the evening Were MI Wa,Ton Ware
of Illinois, Guy Wines Mr. Richmond Of Maine,
and Bud Eggleston, AlaTge number signed the
pledge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
Latest for Ege.Nogg. &c

An inexhaustible supply Of milk and cream can
be found at the Alderney Dairy Depot 4l2, Al, 416
Third street northwest, and at my branch stores.
will keep the Third Street Depot open until 2p. m.
to-day. The branch stores will close at IL m, as
usual on oil holidays. FRANK X. WARD,
pfOprietOr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

has thrown into our hands over 500 pairs OF ladies
gents and childrens hand. embroidered slippers
HRhn's, SID seventh street and 1872 Pennsylvania
avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
A TRUE TONIC

Diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic, es
pocialv Indigestion. Dvppsi0, Intermittent Fsreys,
Wand Of Appetite. Loss Of Srni0th, Lack Of Energy,
&c. Enriehts dc hood stre1gteRs ne muscles, aud
ritss nelp ie 10 nc nerves They dd lhe charm on
he digestive organs removing al dyspeptc symptoms,
peh fasting he food, JoeIin0. heat IN ne stomach
hoar1uT7'. &c. The only Iron Preparation hat trill
noiEaoSen ne teeth or gre heddaehs Write for he A
BOOK, % pages. amusing and uss0l reading, sent
free.
Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

A IITE. Long benefactlon--a scholarship in tn
spencerian Business College as Christmas o
New Years present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

We are Offering downright bargains in boy
oyercoats and ulsterettes. Eiseman Bros, corn'
Seventh and r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
.AIacrney DnIry yyarou.., y

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches iewelry, &c. Call on ad-
dress Herzog, S0s Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
nv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

Of boys oyercoats at ~ ages from six to ten year
Eiseman Broe., corner Seventh and t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
surprise Your Boys


with one Of EisemAn Bros oyercoats or ulste
cites, Christmas present which will BIO apr
ciatnd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning
and delivered In l$b "ward" prints, at soc. per 10
Also cottage cheese, SC, per ball; buttermilk, &c
per quart, aud sweet milk DC. per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26
DISTRICT RnEYITIEs.


~ ~ MI.tus Anaafir aafes. tscfcdftro eioudf
afss, fllqti y igr r1fas s0ataeriu utldt, 'Vffnp
o. r1rffrfH. hf1ffF nrrfrruffFf iofafr rffsfuff
- HasaifsfuH. q. ~ fnerraftar ri1sidtlsss rtih
ifrtf HfiH
The following wrre tho tiienomftfic rcadinr- ycs
tsfiay a. M. naci ~ q. ni., a. 2 p NJ q. r.
~ Wai ~ D. m, no uaainium, ota minimum,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

LOCAL MENTION.

on account OF lis remarkably delicate and last
ing fragrance society bellies are loud In their praises
of Floreston Colopne
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-26

Turkish. Russian, and sulphur Baths 90
street. Only first-clnss bath in the city.