davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11
Fargo GieaulnSs.

Klder Riley is still holding meet
ings here. There are quite a mum
her of conversions.
Mr Lucas one or the mill propnc-
tors hiss bought ont Mr Coughs IN
terest and is now running the saw
mill. Tie has just received n new
SIT saw, SO bring along all your logs.
We notice 7. \. Hill is adding a
stock Of drugs to his business
Our grain company is closing up
their business for the winter,
onr Grange is still running, but
Ge need hall and are going 10
have ono---in the spring.
Last Friday night the following
officers were installed in Grove
Grange No 52s, by Mr. Carleton, of
Pt huron, and Moses Locke, Of
Jcddo:
". M.-Chas Lepeia.
O.--S. Martin.
In. Vrgelri.
S--N. P-au.
A. Sc. i, Fsrr.
&c. p. Farr.
TT. Gillmeu.
q. K.-T. Martin.
Pou.--Irs T. Marin.
Flora.--!Irs $. Mar,in.
Csrss,--nrs 9. Lepieu.
la. S.-Mr, G. Cook.
Eect.-F. A. Iiill.
Remarks By Bro Quail. of Jcddo
and Carleton, of Pt Huron, were
well received.
There viii be u donation, enter
tainmcnt and supper at Fairs school
house, Jan. Il, 1883, for the benefit
Of Rev S. Riley. All are cordially
invited TO attend. A good time IS
expected. Further notice will be
given when the program is made out
There are few cases of scarlet
fever in Greenwood.
: There are three saw mills in Green
wood and another ordered so the
farmers do not have to draw their
logs far to mill.
We see the smoke putting up from
the station house. Sherm has Got
some coal at last. MoDoc.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11
Tae Throat.

liz often diseaaad IN aocouut Of Cptnrrak.
producing Dryness and constant Desire to
Cough. That ricsIiag Sensation and the
Hoarseness thst is 20 common 10 public sing.
ers aud speakers especially, IL relieved al
once by Hsmilton's COusb Tr~chcs which are
prepared from the most approved formula.
Do not wait Till Acute Bronchitis or even
Consumption takes firm hold Of you. Price
onsy gJc per box. Sold by G. a. Wells & co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
The Rev. Murray's Denial.
,acinl nianRtch tf, TUH RNR.

New YORK, April & The Rev. w.
II. II Murray, of Adirondack fame,
arrived in this city on Wednesday
from San Antonia, Texas, alone. He
was questioned this evening about the
report that he had run away from San
Antonia leaving $12 coo of debts. de
said that report was lie from top to
bottom. 81 left Ssn Antonio" he
said, Saturday last In ths most open
manner at 10 o'clock. I was In
court and I went from there di.
rectly to the train. Fully fifty
persons to whom l was personally
known were on the train. I did not
leave it until l reached Washington,
where / stopped over q few hours.
Then [ came on here"
"Dld you leave debts of $12, 900. -"
81 do not owe $3.50 In Texas all
told, nor did I promise to meet any
creditors on the afternoon of the day
1 left. No creditor aske d me for pay.
The story about my female amanuen'
SIS" MIR. Murray continued, ''ls abs D
lutely false. l have been entirely
alone for the two and half years
have been In Texas. passed the
last month at the house of my lawyer
/ came on alone. No man holds my
notes for $500. l never had |
ranch in Texas and never bred cattle
l never failed In a newspaper there
never wrote line for q paper II
Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07


NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-The river
Ia one inoh higher than last year,
causing apprehension for the safety Of
the levees. It Is raining tonight.
VIoKsBURG, April 6 This section
was visited to-day by the heaviest rain
for years. Four and quarter inches
fell. Many bridges were washed
away.
LITTLE Rock, April Ga severe
wind, rain and hall storm prevailed in
central and southwestern Arkansas
Thursday night, doing considerable
damage to buildings and fences, blow.
ing down many trees. Along the line
of the Hot Springs and Malvern rail-
way q Cyclone developed. The force
Of the wind lifted a passenger coach
from the track and sent 1t down On
embankment. Several persons were
bruised but none seriously. The
storm was severe In many places. Al
Msbevale, ten miles south of Little
Rock, = dozen residences and many
stables were blown down. Railroads
In the neighborhood are SO covered
with fallen timber as to be impossible
No lives lost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
seDator Logan's Plans

Special Dispatch TO The BsH.
CHICAGO, April 6 Senator John A.
Logan arrived here to. day from
Washington. He will remain In the
city for two or three days, and then
leave for California with Mrs. Logan,
who Is at present in poor health. He
will spend a couple Of months with
her there, and then leave her to join
the committee on Indian affairs,
which has arranged tour of investi-
cation and inspection up through the
Indian country Tor the summer
months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
Lolita Retired.
Special Dispatch TO TIE BEE

ST., LOUIS, April 6,-Mrs. M. A.
Crabtree, In q letter, announces the
fact that her daughter, whose full
name Is Lolita Mignon Crabtree, will
not play for two years, but will spend
that time in Europe and seek medical
treatment for the restoration of her
voice. If the old tones can be brought
back again, then Lolita will be heard
once more; but If the physicians of the
old country fall to set the worn chords
to new music, Lolita will appear on the
stage no more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
REDUCED POSTAGE
Down with tho Cert Aoates.
lpeciAl Dispatch 10 The BEE

CHICAGO, April 8 The bankers Of
this city, in view OF the action of the
secretary Of the treasury refusing to
exchange gold certificates held by
them for other denominations at the
sub. treasury, have decided to send all
their certificates to New York for ex-
change into gold. and for the future
have nothing to do with such certif
Gates,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07

gsnlzer, leader Of male chorus, will ar
rive on the steamer Gallis about April
IL. His coming Is regarded as an
event Of much Importance to the must
cal world, this being his first visit to
America. Upon his arrival he will be
received by the Arion society and
delegates from leading German musi.
cal societies. His first appearance In
New York will be with the Oratorio
aooiety at the Academy of Music on
the 18th Inst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
Tho Iron Workers.
naciaI Dlanatch m Tua RnH

CHICAGO, April Go w. Potter,
president of the North Chicago Roll.
Ing Mill company, declares his belief
that the amalgamated association will
sccede to the concessions asked by the
manufacturers and that they do moi
necessarily involve a reduction Of
wages, as if the selling price Is ahov,
% cents a pound, 1t means an ad
vance. He states the North Chicag,
mills will resume the middle of Ma,
or the frat OF June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07

handsomely decorated to-day by the
association of the army Of Tennessee,
assisted by delegations of the associa--
tion of the army Of Northern Vir.
ginia. The corner stone OF the mon
ument Of the army Of Tennessee wss
laid. General Charles Z. Hooker, Of
Mississsippi delivered the oration.
Tonight the association of the army
OF Tennessee had grand reunion
and bar que Jefferson Davis wss q
guest,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
Boiler Explosion.
Special Dispatch 70 Tus Bnn.

NEwBERN, N. O., April Ga boiler
exploded In the factory of George
Bishop last evening. The engineer
and fireman were killed. The house
of Isaiah Wood, 100 yards distant,
was destroyed, and Mrs. Wood fatally
injured. Twoempleyes Of the factory
were hurt by flying bricks. Half the
factory was demolished and oil houses
in the vicinity more or less damaged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
The Niagara Flood.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, April G.
Heavy rain of the past thirty hours
caused food here. Bridge street is
covered with water to depth of two
feet. Several thousand dollars damage
done TO goods In cellars and stores.
Fifty feet OF the Canada Southern
track was washed away. Trains will
not be able to run to Niagara till to.
morrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

ElNy0n new NRqPI Ot ANAL rAnrrtaH
at Nashville.
Grain exporters Of New York nro,,o,s
TO form AN Association.
nj. =, A..
States elsctei ID. 8 Nswball pres;dont
n IT un1.,, w,o,.,.,. ah...a 49,,
h,,,.o. h, n' waut"n.i uneese anu
oa.Ios ..S netons is.s y, nops'en' was % %srresteu
S sS. '"1 nI', ,ai,,;a j".e. w. sae Wa "si'nI ea,
with the bsns for sso 600 and than asd
across the line TO esesne his creditors.
III M..n,s.s q nsi. ..,..
acro.s tho 9en;nsula will cos, $500 oSo , 10
ba fnisbe3 In four yaars Tha honds ,yora
nlacsd in Francs'
IN M..,.. A. o n
nan5v of tho fsSsrai Sistrict auth ori.aa
him to cat ,blish colonies on n large soaie in
San Luis Potospi. The government gives
the uncultivated public lands on liberal
terms and adds cash premium for each
colonist.
I,awrsnoe n Asber ssatioper, Nsw
York. assigned IJabilitie. s23t O1n.
assets SIbO OOO. nreferanoes aguragata
sos. 00O.
~ s. p -. ,,,.A; !.
to sail for Eurone to bs absent a vsar for
the benefit of his health.
s sne oaS'unas' .u v.ooperase worksIh the
n p,is v. suS ,,,y Ivy n onory wheei
hiring a tbirj
A,e-.,. xuu,- ,.,n
.Ns NGo,o.b nr'9s'ou
AZ. ou',skink roHro 6ni hshea nena
MUSES. Living On Les, creeh, heM vieks
ppu.s, r...'' w sssol ous Vi -" ""u
nansou Wy moo Ses'eiuSy'
ne9!e5ans Jonn n: ooaie, Seoond cav
~. NY, u,ou ~ rofS ouS,ol, Hion'"ns' v"
Anur'uAy' "ser lung il.ness.
Inc trial OF Heorge w. Oonking' Jf.'
,nu'I1eu ~ ior nan1.Aush.er W xuuB wm
aI;.I ssI.sT .s,S Wv n"o Ooe"
~'!ou,neu VIZ ."o o'p'e"'e, s0,.
"rshs 'n r0" A'fA yea'0f""s'
The potters association comprising all
firms In Trenton, N. j., has adopted re.
solutions announcing there will be no In.
crease Oh rates curing sne eAstence Oh tne
she past ten years, tnas tne pIices VIII pe
io~er 10 oohsuners tne hsxs hve Year.
I snaa curing any ike pef'oo ior one nun
I'M M. u,a pu. u. .,
Inc .hef,n o! boonvnie' MO, caPtureu
4 A IL
outht ana money. a portion OF the money
was stili In inc mouths "heh 'he ra'o wal
tn"oe'
Toward onoerwooo !whnel was nangeu
nv Cnarieston, Mo- ye, ,teftsy; a: ooioa
.; .ne .rap was s spiarg i anu ne & a.ea ~ sefen
ihlhutes, me o1uy was 'uV GOWN; ohuer'
woou ki,ieu pelle LUCAS, coi1Iea woman,
n;eces mora than a ve,r 200
M ,-,.e..,s..i ...-I,.
l. me insernaS,onh woiAhSlneh assooia
nisht In Hsrr Most.
S-,I. a.
haooi Drown iu INC Nsw iork syhagogut
iast u pignt tPokeoi rresiuenI arthur iesVihG
asoipgson Io' piessu1e 'rP anu .nt
Bres' pnh'h''"Pui''' NooPof' v'ns uoa"
nne cspie lnehsAes receiSeo " narvale
oo.sse opse.vs.olt ieom ~, nlngsS N ~
es Tn,; '9s' W. W. ~ n!,.s,s a,soose.u .o AT
onsiv aenonnosd. but = nav nebula.
| -. c. Al. 80. g.. -.
.,..rv.- -. 49, % naIots SnS ts'' dataa.sJ % ~. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
The Dead Philanthropist

NEW YORK, April 6 Associations
and corporations continue o adopt re-
solutions of regret at the death OF
Peter Cooper. The Western Union
company expresses "earnest apprecia
tion of the valuable cooperation ol
this eminent man In the development
Of telegraph enterprise In the days Of
its infancy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
The Dramatic Festival,
ciAl Dlanafch m TIM HIM

CINCINNATI, April The auction
sale of season tickets to the dramatic
festival closed to-day; 2 45O seats
have been sold for total sum Of
$64, 625. OF this sum the premium.
amount to 80, ,283. The average pre-.
MUM is $12.35. There are still 267
seats to be sold without premium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
The Willy Ben.

BosToN, April ct now transpires
that Governor Buffers fast day procla.
nation, for omissions ia which he was
severely criticised by the press, was
the same proclamation verbatim pro.
mulgated by Governor Gore In 1910.
Butler says allcriticisms are directed
against that learned and pious man,
not against me-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
A Noted Musioian

NEW YORK, April 6.--MAx Brnoh,
the noted German composer and or.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07
The Confsd,

The Confsdsrate Dead.
Special Dispatch 70 THs Bee.
New ORLEANS, April 6.-Ths con.
fedexAts graves and monuments were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-07

The commissioner of the general
land Office sent to the surveyor gen.
eral of New Mexico to-day q patent
for . private land claim known as tho
"Artonohico grant" The land is
situated In San Miguel and b ,rnalillo
counties, New Mexico, and contains
1873. 537 acres,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27

Go to some good druggist and ask him
what he knows of Hunts Remedy, and he
will tell you that it is the best sidney and
liver medicine made, and one that has stood
the test of time. Look over most anv uaner
and you will find home testimonials If neonIe
living right IN your own city who know
whereof they speak. Below will be found
n Of a lady resident of Bridegroom. Conn.
Her full name and address are given. ANY
one doubling the genuineness of it has the
liberty of calling on or addressing her and
as she says, she will b. only TOO Glad to tell
her experience with, and opinion of. 50 valr-
able an article.
Il willingly give my testimony in favor of
Hunts Remedy. l first heard OF it a few
years ago while liviA inrSprinrfeld. Ma
/ knew a lady there who had suffered for a
long time with kidney disease. She u-ea
everything she could hear of. bu. with r.,or
success. and finally hearing of Hunts
Remedy began using ii. Well. it cured her.
About this time / moved here. After I had
lived here q time, from other symrathe.ic
disorders my kidneys became afflicted and
weak. Knowing that Hunts Remedy had
greatly benefited many others l began usino
it, and it gave me the desired benefit. We're
/ obliged to use any medicine Of the kind
again I would prefer it to all others. Q
slider It a sure cure.
"H by the publication OF this, my e1ped-
ence with Hunts Remedy, others suderin,
from similar complaints can be induced 10
avail themselves Of lis good efarts. you have
full liberty 70 do so IN any way it may seem
bes. to you. Gratefully yours.
MIS- FLoExsck L WOOD.
IFS Broad Street Bridgeport Conn"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27

rels of water with a we'll bucket, to
cleanse for washing the next day, and
by that time 1 wanted to die. 1t was
most nine o'clock, and I began TO thlnk7
about supper, when the deacon said all
they had was bread and milk for supper
Sunday night, and I rasseled with a TIN
basin Of skim milk ard some old back
number bread, and wanted to go to bed,
but the deacon wanted to know If l wa
heather enough to want to go to bed
without evening prayers. 1 hadn't been
in bed more than half an hour before ]
had the worst colo a boy ever had, and
I thought, I should die all alone up in
the garnet on the hocr, with nothing TO
make my last hours pleasant but acme
rats PLAYING with ears of seed corn on the
floor, and mice running through some
dry pea pods. Well, I got through the
collie and was just getting to sleep when
the deacon yelled for me to get up and
hustle down stairs. Thought maybe the
house was on fire, cause l smeiled smoke,
and l got into my trousers and came
down stairs On a jump yelling fire
when the deacon grabbed me and told
me to get down on my knees, and before
| knew it he was INTO the morning devo-
tons, and then he said amen and
Jumped up and said for us to fire break
fast into us quick and get to work doing
the chores. l Looked at the clock and it
was Just TIN ee o'clock in the morning,
ust the time pa comes home and goes
20 bed in town, when he is running a
,olitlcal campaign. Well, slr, l had to
jump from one thing to another from
three O'Clock in the morning till nine
at night, pitching hay, driving reaper,
raking and binding, shocking wheat,
hoeing corn, and everything, and I never
got a kind word. I spoiled my clothes,
and I think another week would make a
pirate of me. 1 tell you, you think
more OF such a mar as the deacon if you
don't work for him, but only see him
when he comes to town. He would
make a good mate on a Mississippi rive,
steamboat if he could swear, and I guess
he could soon learn. Now, you take
these cabbages and give me ninety cents
and l will 20 home and borrow ten cent?
20 make up the dollar, and send my
chum back with the horse and Wagon
and my resignation. l was not cut on
for a farmer. Talk about fishing, The
only fish I saw was q salt white fish We
had for breakfast ONE morning, which
was sailed by Noah in the ark"
And while the grocery man was nm
loading the cabbages the boy went off t.
look for his chum, and later the tive
boys were seer driving off toward tn
farm with two fsh-poles sticking out o
the hind end of the wagon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27
A o p
Some Interesting Statistics From tho
Census Bureau.

In twenty years lhe foreign born pop
nlation of Massachusetts increased from
2G0, JOG to 443 491. North CAROLINA has
the smallest foreign born population OF
any, the proportion being, natives.
1896, COS; foreign, 3, 744.
New York has the largest proportion OF
foreigners, 1,2l1 ,379, against 3,S71, 492
natives. The States where the German
element is strongest are Iowa, with n
foreign born population of 204, 692;
Michigan, 2GS, O1O; Minnesota, 100, 697;
Ohio, 1874 .943; Illinois, 5S3 676; Wiscon-
sin 1864, 499; Pennsylvania, 587, 1929.
The civilized Indians number, all told,
6G,4O7, California having 1921, Arizona
3,493, Massachusetts as many as 7,249,
New York $40, New Mexico 9,772,
Washington 1906, Wisconsin g. 61, and
Minnesota 1900.
The Southern States have bat a scanty
proportion of foreig ners. Alabama
stands 1852, TIL natives to 9,734 for
eigncrs; Arkansas, 7a2, ITS to 1880;
Florida, 259, 5S4 to 1900; Georgia, L.
531 GIG; to 10, 1854; F.el,tucky, 1889, 173
to SO, SIT; South Carolina, 9S7 1871 to
1866; Texas, lat, 1873 to ia, GIG; Vir-
ginia, 1,497, 800 to 1886.
The Chinese flourish in California to
the number of rs, 1872 Next comes
Oregon, where the pigtals muster 9,51O
| strong, then Nevada, SANG; Washington
Territory, 1856; Idahoe 1879; Montana
1,765; Utah, sol; Wyoming, 914; Arizona,
], $50; Dakota, 23S; Massachusetts, 229;
New York, 9O9; Colorado, 6l2 ;Louisana,
4S9. In the other States of the Union
| the Chinese are but very few. The
| total is los, 400, and of Japan csc 14S, of
whom Sc live in California, 8 in Massa-
chusetts, 8 in Pennsylvania, 6 in Con
necticut, and II in New York.
In 1890 one-t hirtieM Of the population
! of the United States kved in cities of
5000 inhabitants and over In 1900, one
twenty-fft in 1910 and ako in 1920,
| one-twentieth in 1880, one sixteenth F;
in 1910, one-twelfth in 1850, one
| eighth in 1860, one-sixth, and in 1870
u little over one-fifth. At the last date
the inhabitants of cities numbered, in
all, S,O71,875. 1t is estimated that in
1880 as many as II, 600, 900 pere ons were
living in cities. or a quarter of the
whole population.
OF natives over twenty who cannot
read and write New York has 26.163, of
! foreigners, 95, 715; Pennsylvania A, $50
natives and 36. 585 foreigners; North
Carolina, 74,877 natives and only 1OD
foreigners.
In the single State Of Illinois there is
a larger foreign born population than in
all the Southern States put together.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27
tour of inspection Of the quarters and
left, without awakening the inmates.
In Pell street the officer opeue5 a door

tour of Inspection Of the quarters and
left, without awakening the inmates.
In Pell street the officer opened a door
unceremoniously and ushered the re-
porter into a Chinaman's private apart
ments. A young American woman was
engaged in cooking at the stove,.and he,
protector was sitting on a short bunk
busy with his pipe. In response TO a
question the woman said that she ard
her sister lived with the Chinaman but
that she did 10 smoke.
On Cherry street were found the same
houses and the same evidences of misery
and degradation. In one block which
extends back to Baxter street are two
immense houses In better condition thar
the majority. The janitor's quarters are
in the courtyard, which is large and well
kept. A notice over the door forbade
ball-playing and most of the amuse-
ments which children seemed to enjoy
with immunity in other places. The
rooms were generally neat and clean and
the inmates appeared to be thrifty. An
old woman whom the reporter addressed
said that there had been but one death
in the house in over a year.
In Leonard street something OF the
clearinghouse life of the denizens<of that
quarter was seen. The proprietor led
his visitors-who, by the way, were no.
very cordially received-through a sa.
loon into a small room, where, stretched
on benches, were three men sleeping of
the effects of intoxication, two old wo-
men, and a girl who was smoking a black
clay pipe. A glance into q narrow area
showed that two more were asleep. Be
yond the small room was a long apartment
with a row of double berths, disgusting
in their appearance, several of which
were occupied by poor wretches. Beds
in this room cost ten cents, and there is
another room upstairs, somewha,
smaller, where the price is fifteen cents
a night.
The latest ''snake story" going the
roun Is of the press is headed, "a Young
Lady Tightly Embraced by a Serpent
Such incidents are not rare. But thu
young lady doesn't know at the time
that he is IA serpent. Sometimes she
doesn't discover the fact until after sh'
marries him.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27

WHEN a young man becomes impatient
waiting half an hour for his girl, who
left the room with the remark that she
would "be ready in two minutes" he
should not manifest his u%neasiuess, but
let his mind revert to the stock of pa
tience exhibited by the physician who
counted the holes OF cells in the human
lungs and discovered that the whole
number was Ia, 0O0, 600. -NorrtstoWn
Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27
TINS EMPLOYING college students

THIS employing college students for
table walters at summer hotels makes
trouble. You see girls have very little
discrimination at times, and when ::
young lady is introduced to q youth
whose father may be worth 81. 900, 900
and she learns that he is collegian, aud
asks, ooh, were you waiting on table at
the Spray Cliff House last summer?'
it makes a very embarrassing situation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27
KaZaar.

Mr.. John Osborne, Musical Bazaar,
Toronto, Canada, writes that his wife was
cured of rheumatism by the great pain
banisher, st. Jacobs Oil; that he has
found it IN invaluable remedy for many
ailments.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27

iARIs1AN CABMES.-In Paris they're
ward cabmen for their honesty. In .ad.
dition to voted rewards there is honor
able mention. This year three aud
twenty honest cabmen got 1900 franc s
between them. and thirty others, whose
integrity was remarkable, but not I'D TO
the level Of monetary recognition, were,
honorably mentioned. The first prize
mar received two hundred francs. Sta
tistics give very singular details as to
Ibis race of eab-driving Parisians. It
includes unfrocked priests, ruined bank
ars, broken-down cooks out of employ
ment. and : dishonest notaries out OF
prison.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27

HIS MOTIONS. Every telegraph ope
rator who sends 500 average messages q
dav-and this Is a fair days woTk-makes
$50. 900 motions, each requiring q dis
tlyct, intelligent voLnon,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27

The penetrating qualities of petroleum are
well known to those who have any knowledge If
its properties at all. and that is what makes it
SO valuable as a hair producer. Carboline is
crude oil deprived Of its odor and color.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-10-27

Nothing is SO great an instance of i'll mar
ner as ~tlattery. If You tlatter all the compan
You please none. If you tiatter only one or two
You affront the rcst.-fSwfti.