davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

THE Wilmington Star don't seem
much alarmed at the loss to the
Democratic party OF North Carolina
of the Malone desertcrs. Read
what il says
Tine Northern papers need no,
exagserate the supposed d~isatfect'on
IN North Carolina among the Demo-
Gratis. The extent Is not yet known
aud u.li mol be tor months, but the
damage that threatens now is not
~>crion> The party viii be strength
"n,d rather THAN weakened by get
ing nd .. political larnacles. As
long As on. Disappointed politicians
are among the Malone descr,ers
there is ~ damage beyond -. many
VOTES 1T The masses are true the
r,'lilh,aIS can be managed vastly
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28
from the Boston Journal
WHY 1T PAYS TO ADEER

y reporter "foi'Fe'i iitsn one "f
our largest retail. establishments
Wednesday and held a conversation
with the proprietor.
You have a great rush," remark
ed the reporter.
Yes" replied the proprietor, "a
big rnsh-partfy because it is holt
day season, but mainly on account OF
advertising"
How can you tell whether adver-
Using pays, and what papers are
good mediums :"
Il a tell that advertising pays
by stopping my advertisements. I've
tried it. Trade drops, not at once
but the tide of purchasers flows some
other way. The cash receipts tel
the story"
is there any difference in thu
sharpness of the buyers-I mean d.
they haggle over prices ?"
Lob, no we sell at one price, an6
all the best stores in Boston do TIT
same. They will sometimes sa,
they can buy such and such an arti
Gle cheaper elsewhere. When the,
mention the place we send and SCI
if it is true. and if so we mark GU
stock down"
suppose you should give up ad
vertising ="
"Well, | should save a big pile Q
money the first year, but l shoul'
lose a bigger pile the next tw'
years. You must keep the boile
heated IT you want. steam,l If 20
bank Your fires too long, it take
time to start up. Advertising is til
steam which keeps business moving
! have studied the matter"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28
The Philadelphia bulletin says OF

North Carolina Manufactures
"The energy and shrewdncss Of
the people OF this State are evil
dcnced in The great number of snail
mills tia; have been built since the
war. More than eighty cotton fac
tories. great and small. are now run.
ming, all at which with a solitary ex-
ception, are Owned 10y small share.
holders living in their imute dia,e
neipiboihooL. In other words the
profits OF the cotton patches are in
vested in mills, that the planter NAV
make additional gains by converting
his starlc into yarn. Without an
execution ,ae-c mills have prosper.
49,. nd many new ones are now
hu!!ding. For these the many
rivers flowing from the mountains to
tt. SEA furnish an unlimited supply
81 water power. Among the tex.
ne, exhibited by North Carolina at
Atlanta were some fine blankets
made ~ mills in Surry county.
these mi'ls fad a home market for
their entire production, and have
never been filly able to supply the
demand. Their wool is brought to
their doors by the farmers ot the
county, but they have not sufficient
capital To take all that is offered:
T;e ~1ceccs are from Merin0s and
Sou,hdowns, both OF which breeds
OF sheep do well everywhere in the
State
\ cotton factory would pay we'll
in lIillsboro. The tobacco factories
here only furnish employment tor
five or six months during the year.
This will not support the working
classes, and the better class Of work.
men are forced TO seek new fields
We trust that those who command
the means, will, at an early day
cree; a cotton factory at Hillsboro
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28
: GOOD COFFEE

Everybody wants 1t, but very few get Il,
because most people do not know how to
select coffee, or 1t is spoiled in the roasting
or making. To obviate these difficulties
has been our study. Thurber's package
Co1ees are selected by Al expert who un-
derstands the art of blending various ia
vors. They are roasted In the most perfect
tit Is impossible TO roast well in
small Quantitiesl. then put In pound pack
ages lin the bean, not 0round.) bearing our
signature as a guarantee OF ~genuineness,
and each package contains the Thhrber
recipe for making good Co6ee,,. We
Pack two kinds. Thurber's No a."
strong and punGent Thurbers no A."
mild and rich. One or the other Will
eu.t every taste. They have the three
great points. good quality. ho~es4 Qxan-
tity. reasonable price. Ask yorr Grocer
for Thwbc's roasted Ctee IN pound peck
ages. NO. 81" or NO. H." Do not be put
OF with any other kind-your own palate
will tell you ha. Is best
Where persons desire Il we also furnish
the "Ii<ar' Co.yea Dot, the simplest, best
and cheapest c,Iee-pos In existence
Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them
Ask for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, &c.
II. X. i F. b. THURBER d 90.
Importers. Wholesale Grocers and Cofet
Boosters. New York.
F. S-As the largest dealers In food pro
ducts In the world. we consider 1t our in
terest to manufacture only pure and whole
s,rne goods and pack them In a tidy an
satisfactory manner All goods hearin&
u name are guaranteed to be of sup-rioI
quality. pure aud e~hot>some. and dealer!
are authorized 10 refund the purchasl
price IL any cas- where customers hav'
cause Tor dissatisfaction II Is thereoe,
to the int resi- OF both dealers ard Con
euu.gs 10 Us, TAube1's brands.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

NEW ORLEANS. January - \,
a r~r-nEi"n IT the Association If the
AMY "i Northern Nlryi, ia, last
night, Mr.. jefferson Davis vas pres
rnt anl made 4 shorts speech, in
wh,l, hr sad the cause was moi,
lr>'. hui rnly s,r,piny lt":.rriry
Ia TN strong events 81 the Az
var. ~ nii,'h ,hn>r before him bad
an,.,il aied, az sat, 'lnn hav.
IN" S"nr duty IA 'hc past, a'"d NAV
Il Il >irt,p y u in 81 it IL the iuiurt
>!tuu,t ,cl the necessity a.a \
an,
I,3t Nr, Nai> male any such
rCn",ih>, "" ,;.n, believe How.
,v.r h. MI hr abused and lied u,on
u>, As r.n,h n if he al.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

80 When Planters can buy a
true .~immunla,ci Snper Phosphate
made chiefly from Slaughter House
Mrs, 1h,l Bone tor - per ton a,
tue iar.aiN, .ash. II is lily Il pay
~, ma,,, lnr the high ,o>t F,r,ili.
ze:s. i5ai,.hs So Phosphate is OF
guaranteed standard. Analysis Oh
every bag same as on circular.
The asst season in the South has
clearly shown Planters that the low
cos, Ammonia,et Fertilizers paid
best on Cotton: there has never
ln,u, IN The ;.nr years of its use, al
uniavorahle ,c,".r; Of it's action
livery pound -: Ammonia and Phoe
rhor.c Acid III Baush's SIS Phos
plate is promptly available as plan
food. Planters make their Owl
figures as Ia the savin. they CAT
MAKE 10y using this article and .
the same time be reasonably sure o
a good crop.
Send for circular giving full guar
an,ecd Analysis.
BACGH & SONS, No. l03 Sou,l
Street. Baltimore. Md, Manuiac
,urers aud Importers of Fertilizer
and FerlilixinG Supplies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28
STATE NEWS.

Newbern Commercial News: Mr..
Joseph NJ. Caho, ex-Sherif of Pam
leo county, died Tuesday night
about IL o'clock, of pneumonia, and
Wednesday, Mrs. Virginia Caho, his
wife, died at noon OF heart disease,
aggravated by the shock Of her hus-
bands death.
Concord Register Does Colonel
VIM. Johnston think there is no
Republican in the Sixth Congress
sional District who has his eye upon
Major Dowd's seat in Congress, who
thinks he is as much entitled to the
anti-prohibition boom, the Kepubli-
can party is building its castles up
on, as a man who is Just fresh from
the folds of the Democratic party,
and who comes to them because
Malone set the example: 1t the
Colonel is bailding such a castle he
will soon have to cry out "gulled
again
Alamance Cleaner Reidsville has
a curious quarantine ordinance. 1t
imposes penalties of fine and impris.
onmcnt on persons who enter the
town within fifteen days after leav-
ing Richmond or Winston. W.
never heard the like before, and we
do not think that it can be enforced,
"A team Of mules belonging to
Geo. w. Swepson, was driven into
the river last Thursday night to be
washed, and were carried away with
the wagon by the current and
drowned. The driver escaped
On last Thursday, Jos. McAdams, {
WAGNER in the employment of J.. II
and w. +. Holt & Co, attempted
to cross Stoney Creek with a two
horse team, but was carried ava,
by the current and drowned. Search
was made for the body, but it war
not found until Saturday morning
One of the horses vas also drowned
Tarboro Southerner Last Frida,
evening our town was thrown into
commotion when the news became
public tina, Mr.. Joseph Feldenheimel
had lief; home aud could not be
found nor any trace of him. Nari
Gus theories were advanced by the
wiseacres, but none led to his where
abouts. Many organized ,hemselves
into search parties, searching The
town and county adjacent, but nc
trace OF the missing man could be
found. The telegraph was uset
with like result. Finally every
theory was abandoned except men
tai alteration, and that the poo,
man had wandered off in this fit ane
committed suicide. That he drown
ed hun>cl. was the opinion enter
'Snel by nearly all. SO Sunda,
e,enin. cannon were fired a; shor
intervals 10 make the body rise, bu
without effect.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

Butterick's Patterns, largest stock
in n. c., at J. l.. Stones, Raleigh,
n. G. Any pattern desired sent on
receipt of price. Send three cents
stamp for illustrated circulars.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

EDGECoMBE FARMING.-The Tar
boro Southeruer says that. Edge
combe raises a bale and a third of
cotton TO every man, woman and
child in the county, which is worth
about tor,y-6ve dollars. Suppose
they raised enough provisions to
support all their inhabitants would
not the Edgecombe people make
money? 1t does not cost on an
average more than 500 to clothe 4
person, SO there should be a net
profit to the county Of 25 times
$4,000, that is s650,000 or one.
seventh of the total assessed valua-
ton of the real and personal proper
~ in the county.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

w + have received 4 copy II the
Raleigh Chronicle. a new paper,
published hy \ II n.,wcll, ESP
II claims 10 t,e HH'!p"mic.:; IL poll
tics. Pncr s. per wear.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

When Prince Napoleon. the un-
fortunate son Of the late emperor
Louis Napoleon, was born, he found
a wardrobe waiting for him which
cost one hundred thousand dollars.
The city OF Paris presented him with
a cradle of solid silver. Daniel Web
ster was rocked III an old sap trough.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

Many people have these heavy
running sewing machines, that
should for their health's sake buy a
Light Running New Home. j. l..
Stone, State Agent, Raleigh, N. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

One Of the ,nrSl horrible stories
Of small roX comes from Jersey
City, opposite the yrca, city ct New
York, where men live in houses
which cost a million dollars. A
poor Shoemaker, uamtd Williams.
dIeu ot small r"x, leaving a vile and
FIVE .chlii.e,. The nrgl.bnrs took
away the only bed in The house and
burned 1t. Las, week the Health
Inspector came around and found
the mother lying on some rags in
tie conner, dying. On one side OF
her lay a dead boy, aud on the other
side a dead girl. Another child lay
dying on a char; and the youngest
were pr"pped agains, the stove,
which however had contained no
fire. for several days Notwithstanding
the bitter cold Thank God we
have no suct, scenes. even among
The negroes, AT the Sou,h ,-Haleigh
Former uud Aechuuic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

Coffee drinkers should read the
advertisement, in another column
headed Good Coffee
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

The smallpox scare is exageera-
ted greatly as to Richmond, Va.
DR.. Cabell, President Of the Board
OF Health, reports since March 24th,
1881, 474 cases. He says there are
but II cases in hospital now, and in
the city proper but 10 Whining
ton Star. 6
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

The New York Legislature is >,i.
in deadlock.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

Cla,kson \. Potter, of New
YORK.. - a..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

WAsHISeroS, January 2l>,.-In
the Gnsirau trial To-day the prisoner
made a few introductory remarks.
and then read his speech published
on Monday last. At the conclusion
Of the reading the Court adjourned
until Monday.
In the Guiteau trial to-day, at an
animation from Judge Cox, the pris-
oner carefully arranged his glasses,
and with a flourish began to read
from manuscript as follows: The
prosecution pretend tina, l Am q
wicked man. Mr.. Seoville and Mr..
Reed think l am a luna,ic, and l
presume you think l am. l certain
~ was a ~lunatic on July 2nd, when
| fred at The President, and the
American people generally. and l
presume you, think / was. Can you
imagine anything more insane than
my going to that depot and shoot
ing the President of the United
States =? You are here TO say
whether l was sane or insane at the
moment I fred that shot, You
have nothing to do with my condi-
ton before or since that shot was
fred. You must say by your
verdict, sane or insane at the
moment the shot was fred. II
you have any doubt Of my sanity at
the moment, you must give me the
benefit OF that doubt and acquit.
That u.s., if you have any doubt
whether l fred that shot, or as the
agent of the Deity. If l fired it on
my own account I was sane; if
fred it supposing myself the agent
Of the Deity I was insane, and you
must acquit. This is the law as
given in a recent decision of the
New York Court of Appeals. l,
revolutionizes old rules and is a
grand step forward in the law of in
f sanity. It is worthy Of this age o.
railroads, electricity and telephones
and it we'll comes from the progress
; sive State OF New York. l do nc>
hesitate TO say that it is a specia
providence in my favor, and l ash
this Court and jury to consider it
, Some Of the best people OF Americ;
= think mt the greatest man Of ,hi'
t age, and this feeling is growing
s They believe in my inspiration. ant
that Providence and | have real,
saved the nation another war. Nj,
J. speech setting forth in detail my de
fence was telegraphed Sunday-,o al
the leading papers and publishe,
Monday morning, and now | am per
mi,,ed by his Honor to deliver it /,
! you AS he reached that point
Il have always served the Lord, am
- whether | live or die'-he Itrok
n down completely, stopped, tried L
;, choke down the rising .u:np in hi
throat, but found it impossible {,
keep back a genuine 500, and, ;akin:
out his handkerchief, he buried hi
r face III II tor a lew srt'1nd>, wipe
! his eyes, and, with a uelerminui e
tout, started ~ agar. Mrs. Scovill
was deeply affected, and wtrl an
>obbed bitterly for s"tnc minutes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-28

CoTT0N IN GrILFoED.-D W. C..
Be ,bow. n his cotton Gin seven
mtjes south o! Greensboro. iss, wear
cinned 5000 pounds ). seed co,,o,..
This year, up 10 The present tine.
be has ginned 9..9o6 pounds, nearl.
double as much as las, years pro
duct. Notwithstanding ;here was no,
Owe third a. much made per acre
:his year a, las Therefore IT would
seem there was a vast increase IN
the acreage. In addition TO this
s.. 1 ct, .he Ia uHtrs Wio raised cotton
astn.-t IL a man re,orici ;ha, al
,n"u.'s tie yield was small, i; was
lie he~, pa.in. crop, lheS bad. Cot.
tor viii pay III Gui.forj. and MICA,
after cotton vii. do better than
wheat after corn.-Greensboro Pr
! .viot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-25
FLUE DUSC.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
kenGinel's ReDOrter.

scraps from the Notebook Of the
senLineTs ReDorter.
Do not try to be witty on the lines Of a
hotel register.
W. B. Harrub left this morning for his
Oakland home.
Albion shares continue firm at 81 Is,
with large sales.
The knights of Pythias meet at their
Castle Hall at 7:30 O'Clock this evening.
The Silver Lick Company have appointed
j. G. Powell Superintendent of their mines.
agents. Two hanged in Arizona yester-
day.
Mrs. D. r. Sessions and children re-
turned last night from a visit in Elko
County.
The Democratic Central Committee hold
a meeting this evening at the Office of Geo.
W. Baker, Esq.
w. E. Davidson of the Postofice book
store has been appointed agent for the
San Francisco Post.
There is a gypsy outfit camped at Lewis
hay yard. Their business is trading horses,
telling fortunes, etc.
The annual meeting Of Prospect Noun
tain Tunnel Company takes place to-mor-
row evening at S o'clock.
Seventy sacks of high-grade ore were
shipped yesterday from the Eldorado No.
mine to the Eureka Con. works.
A meeting OF the Olympic Club will be
hold this evening at 8 O'Clock at the Au-
ditor's office, Courthouse building.
The funeral of Mrs. Hadden takes place
from the residence of Mr.. Bess, in Good
win Canyon, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
A survey has just been made by Capt.
Rock for taking water to the Albion hoist
ing works, and for extending the railroad
to the mine.
The Austin Reveille is authorized to
state that A. A. Curtis OF that tow is not
a candidate for the Republican nomina-
alton for Governor.
jeff Work had a pleasant time fishing
in the Eureka Con. pond last evening. He
was surrounded by many admiring ladies
Celestial and otherwise.
We hear very favorable reports from the
Richmond Company's mine, and that the
works will not close down at all; at any
rate, not for another month.
The members of Richmond Hose Com
pany IN iSpuSeIcu w HSep a. WIG hooS
house this evening at 1880 O'Clock, for the
transaction of important business.
The arrival Of the stage robbers created
quite a sensation around the Courthouse
last night. There were almost enough
persons about the corridors and Sheriff's
office to constitute a mob.
The ore body. in the Eureka Tunnel is
now 100 feet long and appears to be ex-
tending in length at both ends. The ore
being extracted at the present time will
assay about $3.50 per ton.
A portion of the machinery of the Eu-
reka Con. hosting works was started up
again yesterday afternoon, and worked
very smoothly. 1t is expected that every
thing will be in readiness to commence
sinking the shaft during the next two
weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-25
STATE DELEGATES
He Wanted to Ride,
COUNTY DELEGATES.

Let me out Of here, for heavens sake"
SAID Il voice which came in suppliant tones
'fom a loaded cattle car, says the Silver
state as Jerry Nicholas, who seals cars,
etc., passed along a cattle train which ar
rived here yesterday from Wells. The car
IRON which the supplication came wal
.oaaea with steers, and Mr.. Nicholas could
not oeiieve that a man could be locked in
snere with the cattle and live. He investi-
ss'td the matter, however, and found that
al ingenious tramp, who had determined
!. ,he risk OF his life to beat the railroad,
nao hSed a board, just large enough to sit
vi, IN the corner of the Car, and on that
peiCh he rode from Humboldt Wells, some
WV hundred miles. Had he lost his bal
= a1te' OF IN any way got down on the floor
y. Inc car, he would have been stamped to
l'a'n beyond all doubt, as the most reck-
us' Vsduero will not venture into a car
ss.u !, cattle even when armed with a goad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-25

The Carson Appeal says! A man who
has been kicked out Of a political party
that he had tried to run, may feel the
deepest chsgrin at his position, but he ia
nevertheless apt to try to keep up appear
ances and assume to enjoy the situation.
He is like the man who went to a ball
years ago at American Flat. He attempt
ed early in the progress Of the festivities.
to- usurp the duties OF the committee OF
arrangements, and after being knocked
down a couple of times and kicked about
a spell was thrown through the door.
The music then continued as before and
the merry dancers whirled over the door
oblivious of the disturber's absence. In
the meantime some parties passing the
house saw a man with one eye closed and
his front teeth gone, sitting on the front
steps, but seeing the strangers be braced
up and began to fan himself with his hat,
although his teeth were ehstterins with The
cold.
"Why amt you 10 dsuoiu'2" asked one.
cob" said the man. tanning himself
with renewed vigor, "l'm just out here be-
cause / like the cool air."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-25
HON. GEO. w. CASSIDY.
The Citizens of Salt Lake and
Ogden Honor the Man.

tribune " aug A'
Yesterday Governor Murray, Judge Nc
Bride, P. II. Lannan, Postmaster Lynch,
Marshal Ireland, and a number of other
Salt Lake gentlemen. went to Ogden to
pay their respects to Hon. Geo. w. Cas-
the State of Nevada. They were
joined at Ogden by a large number of
citizens of that place to do honor to the
man who did so much to advance the
cause of Americans in this priest-ridden
and p~olygamous Territory. On the arrival
Of the Eastern train the Ogden Band,
which had been procured for the occasion,
serenaded the distinguished gentleman
with their choicest airs, and the members
of the delegations from Salt Lake and
Ogden boarded the cars and took Mr..
Cassidy in charge. There was cordial
greeting and handshaking INDUCED in,
and a pressing invitation extended the
honorable gentleman to visit Salt Lake
as the guest of an appreciative people.
No set speeches were made, for none
were required. All present felt as though
they had a common interest in Mr.. Cas-
sidy, whose name is as familiar as o house,
hold word in Utah. 81 did my duty"
said he, in response to a question ~ did
1t as an American citizen. l believed
poIs WIS uiGauJ' Hhu s"Nu ""' go
much a crime in Utah as in any State or
Territory, and should, therefore, be wiped
put as q crime"
In personal appearance Mr.. Cassidy 10
commanding. He is about 40 years OF
age. above tha average in size, broad
shouldered and erect. Being q temperate
man. his complexion is clear and fresh as
q youths. His manners are those Of a
polished gentleman, and he has the happy
faculty of making all feel as though they
were personal friends.
The Salt Lakers babe him Godspeed,
and then returned home, feeling that they
had MET a man who had done a noble
work for Utah,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-25
co

Chronicle. Aug. %.
Supt. Charles Forman is back on the
Comstock.
R. P. Heating Of the Savage and E. D.
Boyle of the Alta have returned to the
Comstock.
At the Savage mine they have discon-
tinued running the diamond drill on the
2400 level Tor the present.
A good deal of paying ore is being taken
out from the groupings of the Lady Bryan
mine and at other points down along Six
mile Canyon.
The pump-rods at the Alta mine are all
in and everything is ready for active opera
tions, but the mine will be closed tempo.
rarily pending the consideration of a
proposition to connect with the Sutro tun-
mel on the 1850 level.