davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

A PERSON overheard two countrymen,
who were observing a naturalist in the
field collecting ~insects, say one to another
Whats that fellow doing, joint" ''Why,
he's a naturalist" What's THAR"
Why, one who catches gnats, to be sure!n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
IWaugau Central wisconsin,

Being asked concerning the Oil, MIR.
Aug. Kickbush informed the questionef
that st. Jacobs Oil had proved an e1cellen.
and most useful remedy in every family
that had used 1t. A large majority OF
cases pronounced incurable have been en-
tirelY cured.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

After all, q gentle purgatlve Is the
best means for curing headache, liver
complslnt, b~illousness, etc. Take ''Sel-
lers' Liver Pills"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

lately: Made their escape-a husbands
affections. They disappeared Immediately
on seeing his wife with her face aud hands
unwashed al breakfast
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

A Philosophical bookseller saying that
every phase of humanity represented some
kind Of q book, was asked what kind of a
publication a baby represented. "a
baby, replied he. "ls a primer of human
ity, bound in more rocker"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

Now l shall catch a man." were the
first words uttered by a woman after being
elected constable in a New England town.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
CAUTION.

All remedial agents capable Of destroying lfD
By An overdose should be avoided. Morphine.
opium, ~stfychnine, arnicA. hyosciamus, and
other powerful remedies docs at certain times,
In very small doses, relieve the patient during
their action In the system. But perhaps tho
crease tho suffering. and another dose cause
death. There Is no necessity for wing these
Uncertain agents when a positive remedy Ike
Railways Ready Relief Will stop the moetseX.
eruciatiLg pain quicker, without ~entailing the
east dimculty In either infant or adult
THE TRUE RELIEF.
agent in vogue that VIII instantly stop pain
Fifty Cents Per Bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
One Cent Each

i. III Kles Ne. EI.s Your Darling
/ IL 4 Fave FROM Nstaarsorase.
Ia - % Lng 6sa4p on .ae Ill.,
la Coming Tar5' .Ae i.s.
| III Must ~ Ter N~~szs1 r z-s-,
/. IEs The kias EshEs. tie l
10 / - lelsA&- -, Ls~a = II
l0 Tor EsT Ieat. ~. grsz n
l-a Ia~re . @s- -at - So az
fsr Vs.
Il. Iva no X esssy No.. fs ger4r.
"a AA.x2s "a 5s Css tsz tr1a~d
sAs hs.4 Asr4 @.se1 S4
lG ! .s.1f: -4as;e o.. ~
- Aaraa - Neal
-. Ga4ng. NJ fsartia1- e.
! IA S@azIa Ice Fas-~s
! - ] - LoaelT Ssac II Eu
-T~z:xEe O. - t=z s<
) 5 Dat Yea se. TT ~ h~a u
80 MILE. wehxss saa a
/ -. aser TIC EA34s - : q l* ffsT&~
- be- - Az--ssa ~, LA
!. Isi f~<n ofsa -
ia i La r. s@-
~: Ia IT,. LA1es - se A.
/ .as sS1s IAA~ a M@
j .e4 va ws-~ Vase. h1E 1 s~-~s
| - ~. ~sss r sGzA ,nE
3! v.A 1al Lass H. "a A- - 81
@rs AnEsa Lszr4s
-. Sherman > 2A-A - .Ss So
"a CaEx Er4s t9s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

ONE REMEDY FOR ONE DoILAR. There
Is but one way to cure badness, and that
is by using CARBoLINE, a deodorized ex-
tract Of petroleum, the natural pctoleum
hair renewer. 1t will positively do the
work and it Is the only article that Will.
"lT's q dlsgraceiul shame!" exclaimed
Mrs. Smith as her lord and master came IN
in a demonlized condition. you've been
drinking again, and it was only last week
that you took the pledge. "Just my
luck" SAID Smith; II break everything l
get a hold. or"
A PERSON overheard two countrymen.
who were observing a naturalist in the
field collecting ~insects, say one to another:
whats that fellow doing, joint" "Why,
he's a naturalist" What's THAR"
why, one who catches gnats, to be sure!"
LITTLR Mary, who is SIX years old and
very fond of big words, took offense at
something her Older brother, SAID. "Wby,
Mary, l did not mean my answer in anv
such sense as you suppose" said the boy.
well, you intimidated as much, any,
way replied the angry little miss.
No Woman Need Suner
when Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure can be SO easily obtained and 80 safe
ly used.
1.-The Lord loveth a cheerful giver." but
there's no use chucking a copper cent into
a contribution box loud enough TO make
the people In the back sest think the COM
munlon service had tunbled of the altar.
SOME men are lnconstant creatures.
They will get up in the middle of the night
and throw their boots at a dog because he
is bowling, and the next night pay five
dollars q seat to hear an Italian opera.
MARROW escape: ''lke has an ,rrlyating
disease; Charlotte russo broke out all over
hum, and If he hadn't worn the Indian
beads as an omelet it doubtless would have
illuminated fatally"
Now | shall catch a man, were the
first words uttered by a woman after being
elected constable in a New England town.
Alter all, q gentle purgatlve is the
BEST means for curing headache, liver
complaint, bil~lousness, etc. Take .fSel-
lers' Liver Pills"
Down in Texas when they want &c
express loathing for q man, they say he's
mean enough to hand 3 pint bottle filled
with water 10 q friend in q dark night.
QUERY: When q man has his teeth stop
ped ought he to charge the cost TO inci-den
tai expenses?
The nan who won't work fer q dollar
day will spend two hours trying to solve
riddle for nothing.
FooD for reflection-Eating a large sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
TRE SOTELDO MURDER TEAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lin the SOteldo trial,
before the Criminal Court to-day, Frank B. Conger
treasurer OF The National Republican Publishing Com
pany was called the witness stand lie told Of the
visit Of the SoteldO brothers 10 BartOns Office on the
night OF the shooting and described in detail the events
that occurred On animation the witness said
that at no time did he weapon in the hands OF A
NJ soteldo Dr. D. W. Bliss described the nature Of the
wounds Of A NJ. sOtedo and Mr.. Barton, and Identified
the pistol balls
Clarence NJ Barton testified that he was managing
editor OF The National Republican. On the night Of
February he was In his room, sitting at his desk in
revolving chair. Mr. Manley IN front and F. B.
Conger was to the left While engaged in conversation
heard some coming through the adjoining room
Conger got up and the elder sotedo took cnair
Gated by Conger and sat down: He had paper in his
better hand ii 10 Mr. Gorham, Witness read It, handed
Ipopded oSSs You don't" with an OATH, striking wit
ness powerful blow. land grasped my pistol, said
Mr. Barton and both cIncned, he getting his hand
toward his hp pocket He forced me against the walt
When saw the young man with drawn pistol placed
my pistol against his stomach, aud endeavored to get It
cooked In tue meantime struck in the neck, and
the deceased fell limp at my feet, when Jumped 10
endeavored to shOOt MY pistol would not 60 of but
his did. The ball struck my suspender showing the
metallic portion where the Dali Struck, WHICH was e1-
the prisoner ana the witness cnched and they fought
through door to the reporters room 10 the banlster
when the witness supposed the elder 5Oteldo
MIN and broke loose but cnched again. and went down
the steps lighting through the business office 20 the
street where they separated. The witness then
started drug store some OF the printers having
taken charge A c. SOteldO The witness identl
ded the pistol which he said had four loads in IL.
ON crosse animation witness said that he published
the news the reporter brought the into the
Office and he told hun con fine himself TO facts When
he mad the pistol against Soteido he Intended to suOOt
nim but ths after he had been shot Knew Charles
r. sauderson aud Arthur lpherd had wrongtuly OBJ
tatned money M Connection with then and wrote let
ter acknowledging the appropriation of money With
testimony of John Sargent who Identified the pistol
| the Government closed their
After opening address for the defence by Colonel
Chrsty. Assistant DistnctAttorney H. T. Gaggart was
called as witness. His testimony related
tine dying declaration Of Sotedo at tue hospital which
| has already published Henry v BoyntOn testified
that NJ soteldO perfectly sober at O'Clock
the night OF the tragedy At this point the ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
EALLURE OF 4 COTTON FIRM

Louis H. Zerega & Co., prominent members of the
Cotton Exchange and for the past three years
among the leading bull operators in cotton, sent
word to the Exchange yesterday Of their inability
to meet their engagements. The posting of their
faiure the bulletin of the Exchange created Sow
prise which developed into a feeling OF general
sympathy. The amount of the Liabilities could not
be learned. Mr.. Zerega at his house because Of
sickness The liabilities in the city are believed to
be small hut il Is thought that outside OF the city
the Indebtedness is large One of the managers OF the
Exchange speaking OF the failure, said that Zerega
had been puzzle and mystery for a long time.
" He has always been a speculatOr," he added,
"but his business has been largely in the New
England States and he has been IN years past
Jointly engaged in the market with Providence par
ties For the past two or three years he has been
erratIc and eccentric his business TRANSACTIONS
and hls dealings large blocks at times have been
the occasion of comment. de has been bold
bull operator and has been caught on decilIlng
market But the sympathy for him Is strong. and
he can have our assistance If he wants IT,"
Immediately after the announcement OF the failure
the market advanced point, or l1OOth of a cent a
pound and then dropped four or i've pOluts. Ac-
cordng to the rules of the Exchange settlements on
coutrac of the failed firm made the basis OF
the prices yesterday The decline IN the market since
October 10 has been 53-100ths OF cent pound
The firm was established ABOUT thirty years ago as
Cornwall 81 Zerega, and about eleven years ago
was reorganlzed as Louis II. Zerega d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
YELLOW FEVER BULLETINS.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Nov. 1.-Eleven new cases
Of yellow fever reported to-day, but deaths
from the disease. The weather is still very warm.
Rumors Of the existence Of yellow fever at Milton.
twenty-five miles from nere have prevailed for some
tme but have been steadily denied by the Board OF
Health at that place There has certainly been much
sickness there but 1t Is equally certain that the most
rigorous intercourse with Pensacola has prevailed
The Health here has received from the Nation
al Board OF Health check for 49, 12S 05 which some
what than the amount agreed to be paid for cpl
demc expenses by the National Board also 5000 from
the New-York Maritime Exchange through Edwin W.
Adams chairman, and other minor contributions. The
total OF cases 10 date Is 2, ,253 ana deaths l7s
The folio u9ing marine arry ais to-day reported
Italian bark Feicma Ferari. Captain AcciDell, from
Rio de JaneirO aud Austrian bark Jedenest DuDrovac
h Captain Kurzevich, from Marseiles, via Gibraltar.
lie British bark Wave King Captain Stewart Gould,
which Pensacola the Oath ult with yellow fever
on board, tOwed in again to-day, having lost one
There are two cases OF fever on board
BKowNsvILLE, Tex. Nov. 1.-The quarantine restrio-
tons have been abolished between here and Matamoras
The Harris, from New Orleans arrived st Bra
to-day being the second steamer since the epidemic
commenced The general health OF the city s excellent
Business very dull IL Ia generally felt that regular
mail communication should be restablished at once.
The weather Is very hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
FOMANS MISSIONARY WORK.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The thirteenth an
nua meeting of The executive committee OF the womans
Foreign Missionary Society opened in this city this
morning. Mrs Bishop Simpson welcomed the ladies on
behalf Of the Methodist Episcopal Church OF Phiade-
pha She spoke Of the influence Of their work in mis-
sionary fields and believed women could go where
men could not and exert more direct influence upon
the purity OF the home BY the labors OF the mission
ary societies. Mrs simpson said, the world was beng
bound together. and the names Of most distant lands
and cities becoming as household words.
Officers for the ensuing year elected President
Mrs. Dr. W. T. Warren, of Boston secretary Mrs.
qracy OF Rochester, n. Y; assistantsecretary, Mrs
Club, OF Philadelphia
The reports OF the corresponding secretaries were
read and all showed evidence " rapid growth In the
fields In which missionary LABOR had been extended
India made the theme for discussion, the recep
tyity OF the natives for Christian doctrine and rule or
life noticed and made the basis for suggestions rel
atve to the increased spread OF conscience and Chris
tian faitn in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

h,, threatening to indict some Of your mum per
for NAT he is peaeed 10 term acts vi ~ 81 q.
nnon yonr part. The Chief supervisor h 40
sar onnses will prevail but at the same time NO ae
sires that you should be fuliy lniorneoo Vi 'o"A
and duties. .s
The secons OF the United states law are then quoeo
in which the rights Of supervisors in connection win
the registration laid down. The Chei supervisor
concludes his circular by saying:
No power authority, that OF the United ntate
through its officers molest, interfere, hinder oo
should any Indictment found against you In the state
courts, the provisions OF , the Ns'i'nn1 fn
the United States will be promptly nlade use
The National authorities will not permt any tharo
ference with you under any OF the State IL there
be any complaint to be made Of conduct the CncI
visor is person whom such complaint shouu nIss
be presented Bear in mind that you cannot DE hrcsu
by any State officer with without warrant, upon any
day OF registration the day Of election, or wheh u
charging any duty required Of you under the laws OF
when going returning from any plnco
Of registration polling place. an!
assaults You threatens or attempts 70
do endeavors to arrest you at any sucn ue' .S
law protects you In resisting any suon attelhpl anu
authorizes you tue arrest OF the person 50
offending The police are required to aid you II eaeu
upon and IL is made misdemeanor Tor tnem 10 Teius
neglect do. In discharging your duties 10 nv
forget that you are officer OF the United states
charging sworn duty OF the nsneee e
fraud is perpetrated at the registration or eecIon'
No question OF party politics enters into the mat.er
Your conduct toward everyone should be characlereu
BY courtesy and patience, but your duty ehouu pe
charged with Judgment, fmness and decision be nOt
intnidaed The laws OF the United states relating 10
elections will enforced and there must be no
datOn practsed not the part or oncers o INC
City State OF NeW1Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

military When they reached Catlettsburg they made
no effort TO capture the prisoners, who were safely
placed on board the steamer Granite State az
8 o'clock D. m. The crowd then hastened DaoK
to Ashland and about twenty of them went 10 iers
boat, and by the use of pistols compelled lhe cap
tain TO put out to intercept the Granite state
Their attitude was so ridiculous and their case ~
hopeless that the affair would have Deen
farce but for the reckless discharge Oh
revolver in the hands of one of the boys Oh 'ne
ferryboat, 1t was answered at once by voiiey
from the soldiers. The balls pierced the poioi -
the ferryboat. and the escaping steam coinpie''''
disabled the mob. A.
Bv this time great crowd had gathered on 'he
banks of the river and in the houses Inc SIT.
turned their guns on them and nreu "i'n'D'
provocatlon. a. .hroo
Here the mischief wa done. Only three
were wounded on the ferryboat, While az ~
the others on the casually nSt rbe foI1ow.
inc Is a list of the killed; George Keener, James
Mcdonald, Colonel ReppeIt and an infant III M lts
mothers arms Those seriously wounded are ; 1onn
Baugh Charles Balinger, Willie Serey, Imam ~
Springer, Mrs. Serey. Graham Randall ana ho"oi
Prltchard. Mi. r.-
The following are slightly wounded; Martin Dun
Ian Alex Harris John Gallagher, Jullus Sommers.
Thomas Beer, Mrs B. Butler, A, Il. Dickson
Thomas Demarara, n. L. Ball, DR.. Hill, Martin Gear
Robert Lowther and J. w. House. Colonel Rep-
old.
Mrs Butler was quarter OF mile away attend
inga meeting held to organize a public reading
room. The citizens regard the firing on the
terryboat as justihable, but have no WORDS 10 S1 T
press their indignation at the firing on peaceaDie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
THEATRE DESTROYED.

THE ALHAMBRA THEATRE DESTROYED.
The Alhambra Sporting Theatre, Nos ia,
l26 and 1913 West Twenyseventhst, was destroyed oy
a fire which broke out at 10 o'clock last night The
building had been closed since noon on MOL
day because Of the death OF William ID.
Borst one the propretOr who died on Monday morn
ing at bis home No 90 Lexingtonave No one had been
I'm the building since then according to the statement OF
James urray, the bartender The fire originated on or
near the stage, and frat seen by Patrick
McGinnls who lives opposite, and who called
Officer Foley, who gave the alarm Inc
fire spread SO rapidly that third alarm was at once
given The flames burnt quickly through the roof and
the whole structure in blaze within few minutes
Within an hour the theatre gutted and the fire was
under control. =.
The origin OF the fire could not be learned and no one
connected with the place had any idea or ts cause
II started near the stage, az that part OF me
building was Of flames soon after the IRE was no
ticed Edward Maahan. who Mr. Borst's partner
his wife and his two brothers, Francis and MatthrW
lived over the theatre but all OF them were absent at
tending wake over Mr. BOrst Their furniture was en-
trey destroyed. The loss ON the DuldlnB Is aDOul
So 600 and $4,000 the furniture. The structure
was three stories high OF brick and had frontage
OF rs feet and depth OF 100 feet IL was owned Dy
Madame Sanchez OF No. las West Twenty -eightn-st
aud consisted rignay OF three dwelling houses Inese
were made over utO the Buckingham Palace IN 1877 by
Messrs McQunn and Hayes This was run as a dance
and concert house for year. Then the onsl-
ness dwIndied, and the building was nnaIy
closed reopened in March last by Messrs Bors
and Malahan under the name OF the Ahambra sporung
Theatre. Captain Williams SAID last night tnat the en-
the loss, replied, It's good one" The building was
insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
INTENSE POPULAR INDlGNATION-A CLAIM THAT
THE soLDIERY wANTONLY MURDERED PEOPLE.
rrcr pu %

INTENSE POPULAR INDlGNATION-A CLAIM THAT
THE soLDIERY wANTONLY MURDERED PEOPLE.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
CINCINNATI, Nov. IA correspondent of The
Gazette telegraphs regarding the affair at Ashland
after describing the incidents leading TO the
collision with the troops and the firing
There were twenty nine persons killed and
wounded whose names are given below,
there doubtless being others overlooked in
the excitement: John Boss, killed; James Nc
Donald, killed Mr.. Dunlap, mortaly wounded /;
Alexander Wattes. mortally wounded John Gal
lagher mortaly wounded Julius Summers, shot In
leg Thomas Bird head; Charles Donald, boy, Leg
William Zerg, knee; Mrs. II. B. Butler, leg;
William Springer shoulder; A. II. Dixon. hand /;
Mrs J. Zerg, shoulder, mortay wounded
Thomas Denaroo, both feet; Robert Pritchard,
hip; II. A. Ball, shoulder and leg
Graham Randall. mOrtaly wounded; Martin Greer,
leg; Dr. Giies, arm; Colonel Repport, killed (;
George Keener killed; Mrs. Dunlap's baby, killed /;
Robert Lathrrs, breast; W. Waugh. face; William
Myers, hip; unknown man, leg; George Warner.
bead; William kounts, hand; Alexander harris,
hip
keener was shot through the forehead while
SANDING on the grade; Colonel Reppert was shot
~ brains blown out as she held IL
IL her arms. Mrs Zerg was shot
N a third-story window; Mrs Butler at the Union
Depot. There is terrible excitement in Ashland
ana herce indignation at this uncalled-tor
s9d murderous attack upon the place.
the fefryboat and stopped when the resistance
ceased, there would have been some excuse for the
hiniafy but as it is, the bl0Od of innocent men,
S"hlen and babes Is upon their heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
a HORSEMAN SHOT DEAD

,r,r ENDING OF A NEIGHBoRs' QUARREL ABOUT
TURKEYS
PARIS, KY, Nov. l." Burt scuiiy' me nne
,,n ,nrse trainer was shot and instantly killed
,sst evening by Hooker stivers in this city Ino men
mved on adjoining farms, and the women O' sue 1"O
families quarreed ABOUT some tuTEeys .r % .nei % ths
snvers age seventeen brother OF Hooker Sno' Tue
.arkevs. which we're claimed by seulys houSeAo'poi
Yesterday sculiy returned from the o.
"0 80, n, took him out aud boxed MS ears,
Hooker stlvers heard of tins he placed sno Son
in ais buggy and aroye 10 towh " S y started To-
$50 him Out wnen he got WITHIN Few eet " q
,he later deliberately snot MIN dead savers
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
EXCITEMENT AMONG GRAIN DEALERS.
WHAT FOLLOWED REPORT IN MILWAUKEE, THAT
PETER MGEoUGH HAD DEFAULTED ON A GRAIN
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

DEAL
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-The Chamber of Com
merce In this city was thrown into state OF conterna-
ton and the whole city greatly excited to-day by the
report that Peter MeGeough everywhere known as one
Of the heaviest grain dealers In the country had de-
faulted Oh grain IDEAL which involved about 100000
bushels of wheat The facts in the were not easily
attainable and reports of exaggerated nature sent
ont TO other cities brought anxious inquiries from
other trading centres. But when the
truth was learned the excitement In
creased not because Of McGeough's failure to meet
what were claimed to be the requirements OF the case,
but because his action would have direct tendency to
inlct great injury upon the credit Of the Milwaukee
grain market, a market whose credit has heretofore
stood second to none in the world
During the month of September McGeough sold puts
to some of the best dealers in the country in
cluding such men Joseph Oliver, who gained Ma
tona reputation in connection with the great ST. Louis
corner Edward SandersOn. the millionaire miller. md
others The price 95 CENTS and the wheat was to be
delivered at any time before January next To-day
wheat quoted at so 1884, and the sellers decided TO
deliver but McGeGugh refused 10 receive as No. =
This led wild excitement, the sellers charging that
McGeOugh was q defauter and had avaled uimself OF
the baby act" which makes dealing IN puts and
calls Illegal But McGeOugh replied that he was sim
taking stand against the present scheme OF mixing
wheat in this market and that the elevators here do
not contain more than 900 bushels OF grain that VIII
grade as No. 2. The spectators are greatly excited
over the whole matter.