davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19

Malaria, Chiils and Fever, and
Bilious attacks positively cured with
Emory's Standard Cure I'i.ls-an
in!a:iibic remedy never fail TO cure
The most ohstinatc, long standing
eases where Qu:ninc and All other
remedies have failed. They are nrc
pared expressly for maiarHous &c
tons, in double boxes, two kinds Of
Pills, containing q strong cathartic
and q chiil-breakcr, sugar-coaied ;
contain no Quinine or Mercury.
causing no gripping or purging they
are mild and efficient, certain in
their action and harmless in all
cases; they effectually cleanse the
system, and give new life and tone
to the body. As a household RENE
dy they arc uneqnaled. For Liver
Comp.sint their equsl is not known
one box will have q wonderful eft.
feet on the worst case. They are
ued ssl prescribed b. Physicians
and sold by Druggists everywhere
or seos BY mail, Is and so cent
boxes. Emory's Little Csthartie
Pills, best ever made, only - Gents
Standard Cure Co, III Nassau st.
New York. Fer sale ~ " \
! HAYES, li.i.sloro y &
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19
North CarOlina.
Orange County.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Proceedings to sell Reel Estate for
Issets.
Locke Craig, Administrator of +. II.
Iancey, deceased, rs. :. c. Gregory,
Fanny J. White and heirs of +. II.
lIowerton (nafnes unknown) by their
guardian W. II. White.
It appearing TO the Court that S. c.
Gregory is a nonresident Of this State,
and that the said non- resident il one Of
the ho.r~at-law oi +. II. Iancev, decG.
and necessary party to the above enti-
tied prooeeding-it j. therefore ordered
by the Cont that service Of summons
BY publication De made Oh the non
resident defendant above named by al
veIti>ih1 the same tor six weeks IL the
ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER. COM
mandins said defendant 10 appear n
sthe office OF the Clerk Of the superior
Ifour,. ter Orange Comfy. a Hil'soo-o.
y. t.. Within thirty days after service
o: this s'mmons, to plead. answer or de-
muir T. the complaint filed IL the above
enti<l, ! i, ciou.
Gs..on tlcr nv hand anT-eal Of 6Gid
Court, tt.i- 10Th Law 81 Angus, 49,
PRIDE JONES.
Clerk Superior Court Orange 20.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19
(tclk Superior curt Orange {
DNINI>TRATOR'S NOIItE.

x
Having this day qualified as Admin
iStra,or upon the estate Of the late W.
+. strsvhonn. | hereby notify all per-
cons indebted To said estate To make i'm
mediate payment. and all p+Esons hold
ing claims again.t said estate 70 present
,llc SAM properly authenticated within
- months sronl In, date, or this notice
Viii = plead in bar Ct their recovery
This July r., lSs2.
JOHN BERRY.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19
RATES ::
RATES +:

One column, one year, !.'''.
~u.lfruluInn, " Z" 5000.
von,th !. :. 1900.
One square. ten linesl one Insertion,
a. and for c.ch subsequent IL "ttton
~ cents per square.
n-Court Notice.. & wrek cash.
$50. and wien pas mont is delayed for
months, &l0lp.
sF-Loca advertisements 10 cent per
NM.
Tie Editor Will not be responsible
tor View Of correspondents.
Advertisement aud COMMUNICATIONS
must be -ciii in by "Wednesday Of each
week..
The paper il put to pres on Thus
gay 40 th't y may be sent through the
Ioails on r iday.
This IS tho only newspaper publi.he!
IN Orange County, ana every citizen OF
the County should take 1t and cncour-
age it, publication.
send to TIL, Office, at once, notices 81
marriages, deaths, accidents, &c, III fact
everything Of interest, and WE VIII take
pleasure in publishing. II is The desire
~ tn. Editor Of this paper TO publish a
nnt lass county newspaper.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14
CoAr Nrwa R;tnm;nona ooal

COAL NEWS. - Bituminous coal
operators all report good enquiry
for their several specialties, and ex-
peot that this year will show a larger
output at improved prices as compared
with last year. Quotations ate NOM
inal at present, but our rates are the
average realized and the conserva-
tive element in the trade do not care
to see anything like "boom" in prices.
The Clearfeld district shows total
output of 2,40l, 1887 net tons, as COM
rared with l,739,872 tons during
1880; this coal all passes over the
Tyrone and Clearfeld branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and appears
in their report of coal carried.
Certain parties affect to ignore the
premonitory tokens of a demand for
higher wages from the labor element
in the Anthracite coal mining indus
try. This appears to us most injudi-
cious, to say the least; those operators
who agree quickly upon rate for
the seasons work will have the best
showing, financially, at the end of
the year.
During last year, there were 0,456
tons of coal sent from Baltimore to
foreign ports, as compared with
52,356 tons the previous year.
Imports OF foreign coal at the port
OF New York, during last year, was
So, l6l tons as compared with 6,047
tons during the preceding year.
Coal Trade Journal.
Work in this region is suspended,
with the exception of a colliery or
two. 1t is neither a strike nor a
lock- -out. Several weeks ago the men
gave notice that they would, after the
first of January, demand fifty cents
per ton and just weight. The first
demand is just; the second, right
eous. A majority of the operators
and all the people are with the men,
and under the circumstances we do
not see why work should be long sus-
pended. .-Meyersdale Commercial.
THE outlook for the bituminous
coal trade, not only for 1882, but for
future years, is very encouraging
New York Coal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14
1t IS carefully edited by
EXPERIENCED JOURNALISTS

The various news, editorial and literarJ
departments are of such character as to
educate and entertain the old, the young
and those in the full rigor of life.
While the development of Agricultural
interests are its principal aim, it also gives
all the news that is necessary to keep up
with the grade of intelligence which this
age demsnds.
THE WEEKLY HERALD
Is issued on Friday of each week and
mailed to any address ON the following
terms:
One year. $3.50 Three months8 40
Six months. 20 One month. .I6
Remittances may be made by check,
draft, postal order or registered letter.
LIBERAL Arrangem enis made
with Clubs.
Address
HERALD PUBLISHING CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
Publishers of the Morning, Sunday and
Weekly Herald.
fB-Send for Sample Copy -El
Dec 81 tt
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

TIE governor sends to the Legis-
lature an apparently able, honest
message. His virtuous remarks touch
ing the sacred character Of unmolest-
cd sovereign suffrage are excessively
Ane, especially after his visit to ALE.
gany county during the late cam
paign. Our governor is vigorous
writer, but very ironical conti-
mental,
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

THE editor of the Cumberland NeaoS
WAS in Washin gton, D. c., last Monday
and looked in on the Guiteau farclcal
trial. He says Guiteau is sane. That
settles 1t. The assassin of President Gar
field must stretch hemp.-Lonaconing
1Snsss
Whenever yeu enter Gulteau's plea call
rs as o witness in your behalf.-Cumber-
land Nescs.
"Guiteau's plea" is "inspiration," Call
W too.--Frostburg JOURNAL.
We meant the plea entered by Scoville
for Guiteau.-Cumberlsnd Neacs
We accept the amendment. So that
between the Ne,os and ourself, VIC believe
We will get the Valley Times off.-Frost-
burg JOURNAL.
This thing bids fair to string out as
long as the Guiteau trial.--Cumberland
Neses.
That's because you were not content fol
NJ, as the darkey said, to chit the last lick
fust T-Frostburg JOURNAL.
And still there is as yet no news (noose.
ct the end Of this.-Cumberland Nescs.
Milton says "evil news rides fast
hsrse; good news goes slow" or words
to that effect. Hence, we will moi
reach conclusion of this thing un'
til we Guiteau "the end"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

UEaE is a man who has just stopped
his paper. What miserable looking
creature he is. He looks as if he had
been stealing sheep. How will he
know what is going on, now that he
has storped his paper3 He will bor-
row his neighbors paper. One of
these days he will break his leg, or
be a candidate for office, and then the
paper will say nothing about it. That
will 70 treating him just right, Will
it not, little children?
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

It is 4 pity some of our business
men have seen fit to stop tie use of
gas. That there are just grounds for
this action we do not pretend to
affirm or deny. Each side has its
story. The gas authorities want to
make the works pay-a consumma-
tion which, it is said, has 80 far never
been reached. On the other hand,
consumers say this effort imposes a
tax altogether too heavy for them to
stand. A spirit of compromise seems
in order, for it will be an immense step
bsckwa ard to return 10 coal oil aRd
candles for illumination.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

THERE is bad news for Brigadier-
General Bradley Tecumssh johnson
in Homecoming. Speaking Wednesday
Of the vices Of the 0. L. DIS, the Val
liable Times appears to think the
country is ruined again. BIG. B. T.
J. should keep his bowling legions in
better line when the fight comes on.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

A BALTIMORE bridegroom oversight
himself Thursday morning, and a
wedding that was to have taken place
at a. m. had to be postponed until
the same hour in the evening. The
bride fairly cried her eyes out, and
the enraged father had his old sword
resharpened and a horseman 8 pistol
freshly loaded; but as Somnus was
the cause Of the delay, thers was no
blood shed.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14
WEsTERNpoRT, Md, Dec. %, 1888

WEsTERNPoRT, Md, Dec. %, 1881.
Editor National Labor Tribune:
TLis morning my attention was called
TO communication dated "Westernport,
Nd, August 30, 1881" and signed by your
travelling correspondent, "Ben," in which
he stated that under my leadership the
men went to work il the Virginia mine
for 90 cents per ton.
l deny every word contained in the
charge $50 far as it refers to m yself) and
call on Ben" to name any man or men
that | influenced to go 10 work 10 said
mine.
As the communication docs not charge
me with digging coal for so cents per ton,
further comment on that point is unneces-
sary.
l do positively deny using any influ-
ence, private or public, to get men to
work in said mine, and do again renew
my demand on "Ben" to publish the names
of those men so influenced.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I hope you will pub
lish these lines to correct this mistake
made by "Bcn."
Respectfully yours,
OWEN RioRDAN.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

AN interesting letter from Mr.. W
q. Smith appeared in the Baltimore
Sun Of Tuesday concerning the pro.
posed ship-canal-a project in which
this region should feel vital interest
Mr.. Smith favors the Choptank route,
mainly because it affords more di.
rect opportunity for connection with
the proposed extension of the canal
from Georgetown across to the bay
The matter is before Congress with
good prospect Of success in securing
government aid this session. Mean
while, governor Hamilton and bis
friends are doing their level best in
the Legislature to make the great en-
tsrpriss worthless to this coal regi on.
And many people here, totally blind
to their interests, are hurrahing for
Hamilton. In plain words-we are
asking a republican Congress to give
US the ship canal, and encouraging a
democratic governor of the State to
keep US from securing any of Its great
advantages.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

A BURNT child fears the fire:
Will yon hold my baby while I look
ont for ny baggageS" asked a woman
of railroad employee in a Chicago
depot the other day. mo" said the
man, "butI will hold your baggage
while you lock out for your baby"
He held baby for woman once
and she never came back for it. and
that was what made him Sc careful.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

The stomach is man. 8 best friend,
but he uses it as if it were his worst
enemy. 1t is supposed to hold three
pints, but if one cant put four quarts
in it he feels disappointed and hungry.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

ISABELLA FURNACE, near West
Chester, Pa, will be blown in again
in a few days, after having undergone
extensive repairs.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

DURING last year there were 25l
mining accidents in the middle dis
trict of Luzerne aud Carbon counties,
of which 79 were fatal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

STILL new discoveries OF gold
mines. Soon the precious metal may
be as the mud in the streets for
abundance.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

STATIsTIoIANs are at work in the
.Connellsvile coke district gathering
Information concerning that industry
for the use of the State bureau of
statistics.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

A coLoRED PREACHER, in transla-
ting to his hearers the sentence
"The harvest is past, the summer
is over and we are not saved" put
10: "De corn has been cribbed, dere
amt any more work, and old Satan
is still foolin' wild dis community"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14
1882 THE 1882
Baltimore Weekly Sun.
ONE DOLLAR d YEAR.

A FRESH, bright, newsy journal for the
IA freside. A weeks events in com.
pact shape. Entertaining stories, original
| and selected. Its columns contain COM
plete record of the foreign and domestic
| news of the world, its politics, con- merce,
| finance, literature and science. CORES.
pondence from the great centres of actiyi.
ty, Washington, New York, San Francis.
co, London and Paris Articles upon the
latest discoveries keeping the reader
| abreast of the times ir all that relates to
the Laboratory, the Workshop, the Farm,
the Orchard, the Garden and the Dairy:
also full commercial, financial, cotton,
cattle, market and stock reports. Pure In
tone, no parent fears to place tho BALTI.
MORE WEEKLY Sun in his children's
hands. Conservative in view, THE WEEK
LY SUN presents facts undist Jrted by par
tisan feeling. Compact in style, The
WEEKLY SUN says much in few words.
81 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. 81
Ierms-lnvarably cash In advance.
Postage free to all subscribers in tho
United States and Canada. One dollar a
copy for twelve months Premium copies
to getters up of clubs for the BALTIMORE
WEEKLY SUN for 1882.
FIVE COPIES. 90
With an extra copy Of the Week
ly Sun one year.
TEN COPIES. 10 90
With an extla copy of the Week
ly one year, and ore copy of the
Daily Srn three months,
FIFTEEN COPIES ............. is 90
With an extra copy Of the Week.
ly Sun one year. and one copy of
the Daily Sun six months.
TWENTY COPIES. S.............. 30 90
W ith an extra copy oft Week
~ sun one year, and one copy of
the Daily Sun nine months
THIRTY COPIES. ES............., 80 90
With an extra copy of the Week.
ly Sun and one copy of the Daily
Sun one year.
With an extra copy of the Week.
ly Sun and one copy of Daily
Sun one year, also an extra copy
of the Daily Sun for SIX monthB.
FIFTY COPIES -. ............ so 90
With an extra copy ofthe Week
ly Sun and two copies of the
Daily Sun one year.
SEvENTY-FIVE COPIES. ..... rs 90
With an extra copy of the Week
ly Sun and thseo copies of the
Daily Sun one year.
ONE HUNDRED COPIES. 100 90
With an extra copy of the Week
~ Sun and four copies of the
Daily Sun one year
Single copies BY mail, 8 cents.
Getters up of clubs will find the above
terms the most liberal that can be offered
by first-class Family Journal The sa.
fest method of transmitting money by mail
Is by check, draft or post office money
order. No deviation from published
terms Address
A. S ABELL q CO., Publishers,
The Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
Jan7-st
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

PATTI can speak seven different
languages, with her eyes shut and
both hands tied behind her.-Der21ck.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14
-----7- ---------------=-----=-=----
HUMOROUS GOSSIP.

WHAT is the reason a woman can.
not, or if she can, will not, pour half
a cup Of tea or coffee Z
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

Mr.. B. L. TURNER moves to repeal
the tax on dogs. He is bound to see
that the burdens of government shall
fall lightly on one oppressed class of
constituents. We note this also as
the first great reform measure that
has gone in from Allegany county
we shall wait breathlessly until it
passes unscathed the battle-ax of the
gubernatorial veto.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14
CORRE ESPON DEN E
JUs7YoN To MR. RIoRpAM.

WEsTERNpoRT, MD, Jan. 2, 1889.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
The communication below was sent
to the National Labor Tribune for
publication, and the publishers re-
fused to insert it. I therefore ask
you, as a matter Of justice to me,
to allow me to correct the injustice
charged by the travelling correspond
ent of the National Labor Tribune
against me. OWEN RIoRDAN.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

HERE rests his head upon the lap
of earth; youth to fortune and to
fame unknown. Too much benzine
crept underneath his girt aud played
the mischief with his temperate zone:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

ONE of the governors reform meas
pres, made law two years ago, en-
tailed some loss upon the State. He
does not refer to the blessings secured
thereby.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

THE rage for unpaid commissions
to investigate, study and report uron
delicate questions to the next Legis-
lature which pervades the governors
message, is not business-like nor just.
In the matter Of taxation only rich
men could serve. and this class gsner-
ally looks after the welfare Of wealthy
interests anyhow. The system is al
ready sufficiently unequal; the gov
ernor's plan will make it more op-
prefsive upon labor, knowing, as he
does, that poor men cannot serve the
State unpaid.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

THE young man who does the "po-
litical ethics business for the Balti-
more Morning Herald is a reckless
genius. Without regard to homo
genGity he mixes moral prirciples
with butterflies and blood. He is a
metaphorlcal crank-with senten-
tious twist ef thought.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

A PROF, CUNNING, up in Michigan,
is lecturing on, "Aiter Man, What ?"
A Fort Wayne editor, who has been
there, ises TO remark that it is gen.
orally the sheriff or some woman.-
Hd,pkeve,
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

ONE wife entities man to stay at
home two wives may entitle him 10
place in the penltentlary; but three
or more may send him TO the United
States Congress. Such is the care
fully graded system of punishment in
some cases,
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

THERE is nothing like being
graphic. A man who attempted to
give an idea of eternity said, why,
my friends, after millions and tril-
lions of years had rolled away it
would he hundred thousand years
to breakfast time"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

The governor opposes conversion
Of laws into advertisements he hard
ly believes in advertising anyhow.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

A PAINFUL rumor comes from Cum
berland, through the Times, that the
Cumberland bar has at la2t disagreed.
The trouble is over the selection OF
carpeting for their room, and devel.
ops vast number of execrable tastes.
1t will turn out probably that the
carpet manufacturers are culpable,
but our own Judgment is-the diff
Guilty arises from the exertion CT a
super-abun dant diversity of legal and
intellectual aesthetics
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14
GENERAL ITEMS.

The sting Of reproach is the truth
Of it.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

The governor "splits the differ
snce," very fairly we think, between
the mortgage tax disputants. He
favors taxing the mortgage for all
his instrument is worth, and the mort
gsgor for the amount of ssessment
upon his property uncovered.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

The miners connected with the
various mines operated by Charles
Parrish & Co., at Wilkesbarre, have
made demand for All advance of 20
per cent. upon their labor.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

CAPT. Tom McCARDELL, late of
Colorado, has so far failed to knock
the rersimmon. So also the annex to
the main building, euphemised as
"& Co." The head of the concern
being all right, it must have collapsed
on account of flaw in the tail.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

THE Frostburg JOURNAL quotes us ss
saying: "Wages in the coal region will
no doubt be higher in 1889, as there is
said to be a scarcity of miners" This
item was not intended to apply to the dis
trct under the journalistic purview of the
Frostburg paper; any one conversant
with the state of affairs ought to know
this.-Ceal Trade Journal.
We published the item, not as a
"local," but under the heading of
general items" We did not apply
it to this region or any other psrtic-
ularly. If it applied to no region at
all it is not our fault.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

1t is not little singular that the
governor nowhere in his otherwise
comprehensive message reiers to the
minars or mining interests Of Ailegany
and Garrett counties. Possibly the
Inspector had not sent his report
to His Excellency to remind him
of the existence of one Of the
most important productive sections
of the State. If the Inspector had,
however, then it was regarded as a
very unimportant paper, fit to be
treated only with the most emphatic
gubernatorial contempt.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

The democratic caucus at Annap-
oils Wednesday evening nominated
MI. Barnes Compton for reelection
as State Treasurer.
The republican caucus nominated
Mr.. Enoch Pratt for the same posi-
ton.
Mr.. Compton was elected Thursday
afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

A RED CHILD f QUAsI.ADopTIoN.
Post master Adreon is in receipt of
letter from Mr.. Allen Boyle Davis,
of Baltimore, acknowledging the
courtesy and promptitude of the
postmaster in having refunded to him
2S6, postage overcharged to Mr..
Davis, on a package Of curiosisies
sent by an Ind an boy, of one of the
triles of the far West, to Mr.. Davis
as Christmas present. Connected
with this circumstance is quite an in-
teresting history. About the year
1865 son of Mr.. Davis was travelling
with Bishop Whipple in the far West
for the benefit of his health. On
one occasion the bishop was invited
to perform the rite of baptism on an
Indian baby, which be did, bestowing
on the child the name of his compan-
icn, the son of Mr.. DAVIS. Young
Mr.. Davis subsequently, died, and,
after time, Bishop Whipple infoi med
Mr.. A B. Davis of what had tran
spired. Mr.. Davis and his family
at once became interested in the
little fellow, and, through correspond.
ence with others, kept track of him,
and when the boy became old enough
to write, he began correspondence
with "his father and mother" as he
styles Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Three
years ago he conceived the idea of
sending presents at Christmas CT bead
work, bracelets and other articles
made from beads, us marks of graft
tude, to his Baltimore friends. and
this he has continued, MAKING all the
articles himself. The articles sent
last Christmas were extremely beau
tiful and excited admiration. Not
being very well acquainted with
postal regulations, he sealed the pack
age SO closely that it could not be inc
speotsd, and this led to the large
charge 0atsgs.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

SAILING through He'll Gate by the
light of electricity is the next thing
promised. One hundred thousand
vessels annually pres through this
dangerous outlet to the atlantic.