davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

IN SOME people passion and emo
Ii, II are never checked, but are Al
lowed To hu,>l ca, III a blaze when
ever they c,uc. O.hIs suppress
h - J., main io'te, a'l preserve q
e,.,5u. ~.\terlur when there are
ra,sl. n@,> within. Others are
ievl. ><,ate. over anything ) tie
go,,t. '',.fu. : on some sub. tcts.
VA, 10, 81. ,.lrIS. NuN much can
be auic-tt .u.turc To give the vii
%cunlrol .v,c. the ivtllt.s 9. G -
IN, >cl, test means OF culture Is the
persistent ~l'hiraa n. OF the m4id
from The SUBJECT which pronuc'S the
emotion, ana ntrating II else
where. The man ~ oina Who
persis,eallv permits the mind to
dwell on disag e.ablc themes, on.
spitcs him or herself. Children, OF
Course, have, less Sc f-cnntrol, and
parents and teachers must help ,hom
to turn their attention from that
which eycites ,,.cn 10 something
else; but adults. w;,en they act like
children. out to be ashamed of them
selves. The val ne Of selt-control as
q HYGIENE agent IL very great. II
prevents great waste OF vitality IN
feeling, emotion and passion. |,
helps TO give one q mastery over
pain and distress, rather than il 4
ma~t.;y oNe. uo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

IL. E0ttOT thanking you Tor
the courtesy extended u me ny in
sorting my first article on PsA.ibi-
ton | come ayasn To tn. fronts AMI
ask a lie favor, promising .oA n"t
10 lnlruie again OF y"nr c"'n!11s II
intrndiDg a, all, until after thtelec-
ton is over, aud then if Prohibitions
is voted down in North Carotfa, |
will try and keep you pos'eI as 10
the future movements OF t,e3rohi-
bl'lon,sts OF Orange.
Ia my first article on Prob bition
made reference to the politicians,
the guardla of the peoples liber-
ties, the men who are elected TO
make laws tor the government OF
the people and TO have an eye single
10 the wants Of their constituents
who put the precious jewels in
power at the ballot box. For the
last few years the Democratic party
has had the ascendancy il North
Carolina and held the reias of the
State government, and are still bold
ing on to them. At the last session
OF the Legislature both houses were
composed of Democratic majorities.
Just before this honorable body met
the thunders OF Prohibition were
heard from the sea shore to the
mountains in the far west, and after
the assembling OF this body peti.
tons numbering 100000 signatures
went up from all parts OF the State
appealing to the Legislature to enac,
a law to stop the liquor traffic. They
responded very reluctantly and pass
ed the present Prob bition bill thai
we will, in a few days, be called or
10 ratify or reject at the polls. Now
precious jewels, we want TO know
f how you stand on this question, ane
also the Democratic party at larg,
throughout the State? You wei
remember 10 days past, how yo'
called the White Republicans scala
r ways, and damned them for voting
with the carpet-baggers and dirt,
! negroes. We repeat again, wher
-. do you stand? Is it possible tina
you are going against measure ,ha
your representatives :ramed into
law and sent back tor your endorse
ment We pause for q reply. Th
Z answer comes as quick as we writ
e it: Eyes, a good number of US ar
q going to kick our good old part
out Of existence and take into on
bosoms the dirty negroes, the scall;
Z wags and the drunken bloats an
march in a solid phalanx to tn
polls with the inscription on 0,
, banner Free Whisky to All He
n and Destruction to everybody tn;
don't go with u.s. Our aim is
down the youth Of the cou
is airy and cause terror and disms
d throughout the borders of Nor,
D. Carolina, murder the husband, bres
the heart of the wife and put ever
household in mourning. When tt
n smoke clears away aud prohlbitie
re- has: been voted down, me thinks "
will see in the distance the remain
of both political parties that did n
enlist under the whisky banne
e. shaking hands across the bloot
30 chasm Of political opinions, unlti'
~ hand in hand to hurl their enemi
from power, and up will 90 O
Prohibition banner with our who
armor buckled on, ready, prepar'
ne to make u polite bow in the ne
es campaign REFORM.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

within the reach # ALL For sale by all druggists at 2Jc 5Oo. md III q bottle
~ PERRY DAVIS s. SON, Proprietors, Providence, 81.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30
Miss Proudfeet is a belle Of Sout

Miss Proudfeet is abeIle Of South
cru Kansas, aud her beauty i such
that she has crowds Of admirers.
Latterly the beaux have Stunned
her company, from the fact that
three OF her su.lors Lave received
gun shot wounds while paying Ler
attentions. |: is not known who
the assassin is, bu, he is supposed 10
be somebody who, being unable 70
secure the prize himself, is deter
min.i that nobody else should do
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

The hottest climate in the wor-
is said 10 be in the desert interior of
Australia. Capt. Sturt tra,eiirg in
bat county hung 4 THERMOMETERS in
4 ;i@cc II c,tcrtn from the aun and
sind, graduated at 127 degrees
Ft,r.. T., ""t - grca; became the
81 me, tie I.crclry rose TIL 1t
b.t-f -. ,u6d
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

JUDGE NATHAN CLIFFORD, OF
the United States Supreme Court is
dead.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

Two boys we're hanged AT Navy
Vile, No, July o2ra, for the muir
der Of their father.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

PROF. MARTIN declines the pro-
fessorelip rendered him at Chapel
Hill.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

oSHIpA. y. z. Fob. Is. N1
We began nains i over thir1X Js,5r ~ AZ
70 80 to bed without a tsft,le IN the house.
W. Q. SPHAlY.
CoSwAYBoRo, g O., Fob q, ISL,
Nearly every family n this section keeps . oosoo
In tic house. DR- Z NOA1Os.
rs CONSULATE,
CRErEID, RuENIsH PRUSSIA, Feb. q. l0l
1havek known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KYLLKn alrnos4
from the day it WAS INTRODUCED, and After year. a
observation and use l regard its prcsanoo In ~
household - All indispensable neeess,fy.
I ). POTTER, u. 8. Consnl
BURTON, on TRxNr, Fro.
had been several days suffering sevcrely ffoE2
diarrhpa, accompanied with tntenee yAtn, whsn I
tried your PAIN KILLER. and found almost tnssAns
relief. H. }. MONA
2l MONTAGUE ST LONDON. kx4,
During q residence Of twcnty-threey nrs In linda
have given 1t III many cases OF dtArrhno, dyseA
terry. and cholera, and never knew II 70 fall 70 dVo
relief. L. CLAhfDOA
IL Invaluable remedy. Its price brings q
at 2jc. 500. and 11.OO d bottle.
T. PrODrietOrS. Providence, 81. L
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30
Summer Complaints.

At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent and many hso = LAx
through lack of knowledge of a safe and sue remedy. PE1tRf DAVIS
PAIN KILLER is sure cure for Darrhoa, Dysentry, Summer Complaint
Cholen, Cholera Mosbus, etc, and is perfectly safe
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

TVCHU CHC 1O1lO .
B~AINBRUoGE. n. T., March e. 1881
PKRHY DAVIS PAIN KILLER nerer fall to aEord
instant rslief for cranp and pain in the stomach.
JOSEPH BURDIrTS
NIcHoLvILLK. n. Y, Feb. 4 1891
The rery bsst medicine I know OF for dyBeDtery.
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach Have
used II Tor years, and it Is sure cure every time.
JULIUS ". DE
MoIN0oEA. Iowa, March IL. 1881
have used your PAM KILLER IN severe cases OF
cramp, collie. and choleEa morbus. and i gave almost
instant relief. l.
GAINESVILLE, Ga. Feb. % 1881.
For twenty years l have used your PAM KIILKR
In my family. Have used it many tunes Tor bowel
complaints, and it alroys eurcs. Would not feel SAFE
Vithout = bottle In the house. J. b. I'VE.
SACo, Me, Jan. g. 1881.
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER for twelve
should allow it 70 DO out OF the family.
No family can safely be &
within the reach Of all. For sale by all drug
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-30

HABIrJAL CooTIyESESs is the
banc Of near, every American wo-
man From it usually arises those
disorders tia, SO surely undermine
their health and strength. Every
owes il 10 herself and 70 her
famii, % use tia, celebrated me3i-
enc. kidncy.W or,. l, is the sure
remedy tor constipation, aud for al.
disorders Of the kidneys and liver.
Try i, m liquid or dry form. Equally
ehcieu, in ei,her.-Bost .>uti1y
B,dg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
NUMBER SO

Of . fat dish; heat the drawn butter to
boiling in Q tin5veesel set in another Of hot
water, and stir into this the eggs, beaten
very light;season. t0iaste ndheat-sdning
all the time-until they form q thick sauce,
but do not let them boil; pour over toast
andsend to table very hot.
EGG PANoAKE-Be1k nix eggs LIGHT. add
some salt, and one pinfsf flour. and stir II
gradually enough milksfo make e thin,
smooth batter. Make hot griddle or skill
let, butter the bottom, and put in enough
batter to run over it as thin as q dollar
piece. When brown turn Il. When done
take it out onaE dish;pnt q little butter, sugar,
and cinnamon over it. Fry another and
treat likewise, and SO on until a plate is
piled. Send hot to table for dessert or
breakfast or tea.
EGGS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shells
Of o. dozen eggs, separate the yolks from
the whites, and keep each yolk by itself.
Beat the whites to a froth; add to them 8
little salt, pepper and thick cream. Pour
the mixture into a ell-buttered deep dish
and arrange the yoiks upon the top. Put
the dish into a gentle oven, and, when set,
serve hot.
A1TDEPoULE-Beat till light the yolks
OF two fresh eggs, and two teaspoonfuls Of
powdered loaf sugar, and the same quantity
of orange-fower water. Stir quickly AMI
add a teacupful of boiling water. Drink
while hot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
CHLD's EMBARRASSMENT.

LEGEND.
There went . widow woman from the outsklrts
Of the city,
Whose lonely sorrow might have moved the
stones she trod to pity.
She wandered weeping through the fields, by
God and man fOrsaken,
Sil calling on . little child the reaper Death
had taken.
When, 10! upon q day abe met . white robed
train advancing,
And brightly on their goldenheads their golden
WI were glancing.
Child Chill jj Jesus led 9 happy band Of little ones
With lovers s,mss & Spring and gems Of dew ali in
nocently playing.
Far from the rest the widow sees and flies to
clasp her treasure;
sssWhat ais thee, darling, that thou must not
take with these thy pleasure?"
so mother. little mother mine, behind the rest
1 larry;
For see how heavy with your tears the pitcher
! must carry. 81.
:If.you had ceased to weep for me when Jesus
went a-Maying,
j should have been amongst the blest, with lit
Emily Pfeffer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
5EToN, MILE Laos COUNTY, l8SaEsoTA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1881

9 dram boldly and to the envy Of most Of
the others. at house and barn RAISING, Ii
quor was also drank freely and danger
ously.
The public whipping-post and imprison-
ment for debt both 6ourished in Bethel in,
my youthful days. Suicides were buried
at cross roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
yUF LESSON on THE TRIAL.


If there Ia, been much TO disgust all decent
reople in the trial of Gditeau and the manner
in which it has been conducted it must yet be
acknowlcdgcd that its marked features have
hcen peculiarly and indisputably American.
Such scenes at the trial of the assassin of the
ruler Of "A Nation--a ruler. too, universally be
loved and mourne1-coula not have taken
place in any other country than the United
States. In the first place, the fact that the
murdered man was the President has added no
solemnity to the scene. Republican Americans
are slow to admit that the death OF the Chief OF
the Nation, while he - in Office, does count for
more than the death of an ordinary man, or
ought To receive any signal punishment. they
are ~ SLOW ~ emit it that, in spite OF the
horror which Garlied's murder inspired, they
have tolerated and winkcd ut an utter lack of
ceremony. Of dccorun o. even dcccncy In the
conduct of this trial, which would have dis
grlced the toughest court of Justice on our
Western border Guiteau has been suffered to
nose mt will over tho grave of his victim; to
examine the shattered bone which his bullet
struck ; 70 give his opinion TO the public upon
passing events; TO counsel President Arthur rs
tn the appoinimcnt Of his Cabinet; and not only
to read the new 3papers, but, with the shrcwd-
ness which he has shoTn throughout the trial,
to communicate to the jury in open court such
points from them ~ might influence their YER
diet judge counsel and audience have
laughed ana fratcrnizsd with Mr.. Prisoner y;
the ilry alone have maintained the dignity and
reserve due TO their position They, at least
have not forgotten that, whether sane or insane,
this po,uiring clown is "A murderer, and that his
hands ars still dripping with the blood Of Gar
Geld.
Nothing could be moro unlike the convcn-
tional court of justice or more nelodramatic
than the whole exhibition has been-the pris-
oner's own well played role the woman best dc
him. true to her wretched brother, helping to
manage the case y; the fierce quarIels betu cen
the Guiteaus and more than all, the glimpses
into their family lite and their religious beliefs.
The whole panorama is distinctvely American
in every feature, and still more American Is its
exhibition and the almost respectful attention it
has received from the country. The most promi-
pent social characteristic of our countrymen is
respect for the individual. 1t was this, not the
fact that he was President, which bowed tho
whole Nation in mourning before Garields
dead body. 1t was not the ruler, but the son,
the father, the Christian IN his home life, whom
they reverenced. Every word Of his aged
mother and every sob of his wife were listened
for by millions ofresponsive hearts in those days
of prolonged anguish so hcroically borne.
Never was sovereign so honored or mourned
az this plain gentleman. But now that he Is
dead and barred, and his vito and mother out
of sight, his murderer Is not torn to pieces, as
he woald have been, probably, in Russia or
France. He has his turn ~ an object OF in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Hale the mother of Senator Eugene Hale
died suddenly last Monday at her home in Name.
Mrs Hale is describe as woman OF much intelli'
gence and cultivation.
Mr.. Paul II. Hayne, the poet, lives in rough cot
tage near Atlanta, and his surroundings nave the
simplicity compelled by the poverty whleh purslnes
the traditional literary man. Mr. haynes heaith 10
much broken.
The Shah, when Teheran was recently lighted with
gas for the frs time, had platform erected Tor
himself in the public square that he might witness
the operation. Caunons fired and the National
hymn was played.
Mr. Oscar Wilde is said 70 be negotiating with n
manager for a series of aesthetic lectures in this
country. The fee he demands is 5000 night
Miss Davis, the daughter of the President Of the
late Confederacy, is tall young woman, with dark
hair and eyes, an extremely pale face and an ex-
preston of intense reserve
Miss Folger the graceful daughter of the Secre-
tary, is now arranging her fathers household in
Wash ngton, and after a visit in this city Will re-
turn to her new home before the New Year to
remain there.
Helena Frederick Augusta. Princess Of Waldeck
and the betrothed of Prince Leopold of Great
Britain, will lie twenty years old on February IT.
She IS pretty, round-faced young lady, and has
been brought up in the midst of patrarcEal and
simple lie in her fathers castle OF ArOlsen. His
prlnclDallty mas only O4,UOO inndDitdHls.
Postmaster-General James, who is now in this
city is reported to be making arrangements to re-
main inWashington for several months The Washing.
ton Star says: If the bank whose presidency has
been proffered him vice-presdent who can
attend to its business while Mr. James il here, the
latter will 90 to NewYOrk to assist him for one or
two DAYS each week just as Secretary warts Used
20 go there to attend to his law business"
Mrs. Lqngtry's costume. on the occasion OF her
recent debut an amateur actress, was dainty but
simple She wore a pink dres, of very delicate
shade. with lace disposed abOut it, and panier.
Her lace col ar showed the neck and throat; it was
the counterpart of the one in her last portrait by
Mr.. Millais. and her only ornaments were diamond
arrow brooch and belt with diamond clasp: On
one hand she wore her weddIng-ring, on the other
small diamond, and couple of bracelets decorated
her wrists.
LOUISVILLE Ky, Dec. 10.-Jefferson DAVIS ar
rived in Louis lille early Yesterday morning, ac-
companled by his wife and daughter and is now at
the Gait House. Mrs. Davis is in very poor health
and was So III vcster lay morning that physician
was called to attend her. Mr. Davis has number
of ac0uanauces in the city and, when II became
known that he vas here his friends called On MN
at the hotel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
BITS OF CRITICISM.

TIE AUTHOR or "THE ENIGMA OF LIFE
Mr.. Greg's popularity as writer was due chichy, 40
OF logic with decacy and almost tenderness In the de-
lneaton Of religious feeling which presents one OF to
was oran and loved to sne but loved also TO pre-
serve the very and color OF all real thoughts even
Where he had rIthIessIy rooted them up before Few
hands so powerful destruction have ever been so ten
noseS Himself TO have destroyed Mr. Greg had OF
The vanity which cannot endure to think that his WORK
freedom from vanity OF that kind implies moral qualities
OF a rare kind-frhe Spectator.
DIcKENs's FAULTS AND VRTUEs.-Dickens
had his faults of course and they were many ana crave
ally against taste be could be both noisy and vugr
he was apt to be caricaturst where he should have
been he he WAS Ssa in anS parts
Of Oliver Twist, for examplemore onensiVey t sps
bad or GOOD has In a measure tho quality sincerity
He meant what he did and he meant IL Win DIS WHY 9
heart ne sed upon vas ss rsgsraea his work As
universal possession; and he Determined 10 no ~ hs
ing that for lack OF pains should prove unworthy vi ~
function-fThe Athen@um
a COMPLIMENT FOR Mr.. HowELLs.-He I'M
s daoSaes are composed neither Of meaning
less nothngs nor pedantic sermonizngs, put sro
S.sTa esiins ana America continue III, . 70
produce many such IT, nssrng oys for vulgar
ppsnsatIon and insipid sentiment very much Ia tno
shade.-[The Glasgow Herald
THE CLOSET DRAMA.--A closet drama may
hs mil of ne poetry OF noble thought, vivid charsc
but drama Ii has adequate right 10 exss
AZ all written tragedy comedy is like musical com
poston aud just the latter exists for the sake OF ne
ssudible melody harmony OF voice or instruments
,ynicb will one day be drawn from IT, the former en
ists as q simiary halideveloped organism, which onV
.tus completeness In the environment or visible rce
sr~ costume and gesture Could we imagine mus'cai
score nsuscepble OF vocal Instrumental rendsrns
and intended only for the mental ear OF muslcsi
,ch An performance would be the e1sos
analogue OF written that 1t can never De seen
save IN the imagination VI rcader-frhs speetss"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
ygW BRANCH or HoRrCULTrRE.

The chaotic mass Of disagrccable facts con-
corning the various forms OF contagious dis
ease which successive generations have been
collecting and recording is, aud always has
been, standing challenge to those restless
persons possessed with passion for grouping
phenomena into systematic relations with
each other and with some efficient cause. The
consideration that each of these diseases per-
sisted in being specifically the same in every
age, climate, latitude and season proved that
the morbid agent could reproduce itself in an
unvarylng type. Hence the prevalent germ
theory" which assumed SONS vegetable or
animal OF low grade and microscopic size, bur
producing seed after its kind, as the active
cause of zymotic disease. This belief was
strengthened when it was discovered that
fermentation was accompanied, and presumably
caused, by the growth OF the minute yeast
plant. The theory received new confirmation
when investigation showed that there was n
separate plant for each kind of fermentation
-vinous, viscous, lactic pm trcfactve aud the
rest-and that nett her of these germs could
produce the other any more than acorn could
bring forth q hOrse-chestnut. Soon after the
cause of the disease known rs Pebrne, from
which the silk worms Of France and Italy
were dying by millions, was identified az one
of these vicious little vegetables, and science
began to tread on solid grounI. An then, "a
it became known that these bacteria fonrishcd
gleefully in the interior of living aninlls the
world was not surprised when the specific
fungus which made itself Mt home in the blood
of sheep and brought on the deadly splenic
fever was detected in the act, or when the
hen-cholera plant was found to be devastating
the poultry yards of Europe. Physicians now
adays have no difficulty i'll persuading them
selves that bacteriam termO is the cause of
diphtheria, as the infnitesinal micro
coccus is of tubercles while some
persevering Germans think they can recog-
nize the germ of typhus fever when they
see it growing wild, not to speak of the small
pox plant and all the rest. Finally the
botanists have laid hold of this minute vege-
tation which brings disease to man and beast
Ito cay nothing of rust to the cotton plant,
smut to wheat, potato rot and other pleasant
things), classifying it into families, genera and
species, decorating it with a great many beau
tiful Latin names and giving it an established
poUtion in the fora of the world.
The cultivation of these interesting vegeta-
bles would seem to be an unnecessary in
dustry. but that is just what certain wise men
in various parts of the world are to-day en-
gagged in. There is no danger that any of the
species will become extinct, for they will en-
dure hard winters and dry seasons without any