davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

vance Of en- election, Sir Stafford
Northcote would doubtless be called
upon, very soon, to form a new
ministry. But the email groups
os voters into which parliament ID
divided are not 30 easily controlled 40
the great political camps which battle
In our presidential campaigns. The
lssues and divisions which slowly eat
into the strength Of English parties
are more complex and less coherent
than In the United States and the
present ministry shorn of Its strength
may yet drag along In control OF the
government until an over wholming
disaster ia parliament may force q still
more overwhelming defeat at the
polls.
There are those who believe that
disaster may come In the defeat OF the
"Tenant Farmers Compensation bill"
which will shortly be introduced by
the ministry. This measuse guarantees
to farmers comp ensation for such per-
manent improvements as they may
make on their holdings, and provides
for arbitration as O means Of settling
disputes between them and their
landlords. Power Is given to
a referee to determine the
increased renting value Of land made
by the tenants improvements and
to prevent unjust evictions. The bill
also provides that the power to dis
train for rent shall be limited to one
year, and II 10 evident that the meas
ure Is intended as a concession to the
radical wing Of the liberal party,
which has OF late grown very ~restive
under the domination Of the territor-
ial lords who have So large a share In
shaping English legislation. Uudis'
mayed by his recent defeat over the
affirmation bill and by the threats
that many old wings will combine with
the tories to defeat the bill, Mr.
Gladstone that he will
make the acceptance Of the bill 8
question Of the confidence felt In the
ministry. The tory land n vii
fight the tenant farmers bill to tn,
bitter end, and look for much outside
assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

No less than forty.six vessels are
in course Of construction for the
French navy. OF these thirty-one
are building In government yards and
fifteen by private firms. Fourteen of
these vessels are ironclsd, represent.
Ing a value of $50, 200, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

The news from Ireland Is q mona.
tonous recital Of new trials and fresh
convictions of oonspirators against the
society and the crown. The confess
sion of Delaney az expected paved the
way for a speedy conviction of
Timothy Kelley on his third trial.
Mullet, convicted of conspiracy to
murder, has been sentenced to penal
servitude for life and In confederation
Of his ploa of guilty, Delaney's sen
tence of death has been committed.
For three weeks past, no agrarian
murder has been reported and the
Iron hand Of coercion seems at last to
have proved effective In suppressing
crime. Negotiation for the extradi-
ton of lyman, Walsh, and Sheridan
are said to have been quietly progress.
ing'snd a test case In the United States
courts may shortly be expected. The
treaty o%onfers upon the Judges and
magistrates III the two governments
Jurisdiction and authority, upon com.
paint made under oath, to Issue q
warrant for the apprehension of the
fugitive, that he may be brought be-
fore the judge or magistrate, to the
end that the evidence of oriminality
may be heard and considered, and If,
on such hearing, the evidence 10 found
U ficient to sustain tbs charge, 1t
shall be the duty of the examining Judge
or magistrate to certify the same to
tho proper executive authority In order
that q warrant of extradition may IL.
sue. While our authorities will see
that all who are accused In connection
with the party of assassination In Ire
land are enabled to avail themselves
of whatever rights the treaty gives
them, it may be accepted as certain
that our government will do all that
1t can properly be called upon or sx-
pected to do to show It's detestation of
the crimes which are now c%ountenaced
by some Of the Irish societies
abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

sure turo IOr I'LL EEiithh "Sh'h
NESSES, Including LeucorrhGR, Us
regular and Painful M~enstruntion,
Inflammation and liberation Of
b Womb, Flooding, PRO
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
w-Ploasant to the tasto, eflcncious and immedis~
its effect. 1t is a great help in pregnancy, and -
YES pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE 1T FREELY
rFoR ALL WEAKNESSES Of the generative organ
either ser, 4, Is second to no remedy that hsn eva
IN before tho public and for oil diseases OF 'f
pNEYs 1t Is the Greatest Remedv IN the World.
vKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sea
Find Great Reliefin Its Use.
LYDIA T.. PINKnAM's BLOOD PURrFiRA
II eradicate every vestige. Of Humors frU ~
GOD. Mt the same time will give tone and strength u
esystem. As marvellousin results as the Compound
trBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier ore pc
,cd at 233 and 25 Western Avenue. Lynn, Ma.
nee Of either, 81. Six bottles for s.. The Corlpo
sent by mail In the form of pills, or OF lozenges
ceipt of price, 81 per box for either. Mr.. Pin
eeiy answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 80
AMP SEM for pamphlet. Mention this Ihper.
~ LYDIA T.. PrSEuAM's LIVER Pills cure ConsSA
a. Biiousness and Torpidity CT the Liver. 70 cenA
Hs-sold b. ell DR. . Iists.-da "a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02

4 man may smile, AMI be u villain
S4aksleare.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
Some Big Bank Notes.

The largest amount Of bank note in cir
culation in lo27 was 81 900 1t is said
that two note, for 100000 each, and two
tor ESQ. 600 each, were once engraved and
issued. A butcher, who had amassed an
immense fortune in the war times went one
day with one Of these $50 600 notes to a
private banker, asking for the loan Of 81. :
000 and wished to deposit the big note as
security in the bankers hands, saying he
had kept it for years. The $4,000 was at
once handed over, but the banker limited
at the same time, to the butcher the fclly OF
boarding such a sum and losing the inter
est. VERY true, sir, replied the butcher
'but likes the looks orr -ar-- :-.l
that have tother one Of the same kind a
home" <
An eccentric gentleman Of Londo.
framed bank post-bill for 930, 900, ant
exhibited it for five years in one OF hi
sitting rooms. The fifth year he died
when the picture" was at once taken dow,
and c ashed by his heirs.
Sor he years ago, at a nobleman's hous
near Hyde Park, a dispute arose about
certain passage in Scripture, and dea
who was present denying that there Wa
any such text at all, Bible was called fo
When it was opened a marker was found
it, which, on examination, proved o be
bank post bill for 100000 1t migbe p
sibly have been placed theresas reproae
to the son, who, perhaps, did not consu
the Bible as often as his mother could ha'
wished. London Titbits.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02

will often circle and pick up his own track !
| could hear the hound bayiug away of
toward New Gloucester. Then i, changed.
and grew more aud more distinct. and
knew the fox was returning l must have
waited some half hour, when saw the fox
DAFT into hollow log little distance to
my left. But as be went out the other end,
remained in my hiding place supposing
it was trick of the fox to thro. the dog ofF
his track. The dog was puzzled enly an
| instant and followed the fox on a long
| circuit this time, bu, in the course Of an
| hoar | saw II again enter one end of the log
| aad come out at the other Thinks |. Ny
chap, III show you Yankee trick by
| stopping up the further end of the log.
This did, anil az ain bid myself, hoping for
a third return: | was hidden about the
my dog, knew the fox was returning. A
few minutes later saw the fox enter the
log l ran up to the open end and soon had
it secured. This being done, | awaited ,h.
coming up OF the dog, which | tied to 6
4 sapling while | went out to get an ak.
\ soon got back, and opened the log suilicl-
emily to see four foxes instead of one How
was that 2 1t is plain enough. One 70,
would run until tired, then it would en,e
the log, and another would take his place
But why didn't the b hound bay the three il
J the los? Because the trail was too hot
-Lewistown Me.l Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02

nothing bu, pure wate- anl as little Of that
a, meals as possible. Vegetables, pastry,
sweets, TIA, coI Ie a@d alcoholic liquor
should be avoided Pu. tender beef alone
into clean and pure stomach three times
day. and the system will be fortified and
built up untI the wasting away, that is the
chief feature OF consumption, ceases, and
recUperation sets In. So impressed was |
by this reasoning that resolved to try this
simple remedy at once began BIZ taking
one cup of hot water an hour before each
meal, and gradually increased to three cups
At first it was unpleasant 70 take, but now
drink it with a relish l gained ground
rapidly, and nov feel that am on tie sure
road to recovery. | am convinced, from
my own experience and what have cleaned
from others, that almost any disturbance o1
| the human SYSTEM that results from dsor
ders Of the stoma ch can be alleviated, and
In most instances cured in the same way
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
A Three-Cent Stamp Worth 500.

In 1916, while awaiting supplies from the
department at Washington, the postmasters
of certain cities were authorized to issue
stamps temporarily. Among others so is
Eight hnndred stamps were printed, and OF
these one-half were burned Collectors have
been in search OF some of these stamps, and
it was considered hopeless matter to pro-
cure one Of them One collector, however
who was shrewder than the rest, instituted
a search for the engraver, whom he tound
residing in Springfield, and be had still re-
naming seven OF the precious squares,
which he disposed Of to the collector for
seventy five cents each besides furnishin Z
ind ub:tabe proof Of the genuineness OF
the issue, :he very existence Of which was
I doubted, Ile fact of the purchase leaked
out and dealer offered 81 apiece for sia
Of the seven. This was refu ed bT ths
original purchaser, who demanded, five time
that sum, aud before the money reached
him, although it was sent ~i,h ptitude
he had an offer Of SO apiece. Being al
honest man, he stuck 10 his first offer, an
parted with six for So. TIE most preciou
of the lot, which bo-e the engraver's nams
he retained possession Of. and this is th
ore he has now sold for SI00-Bosto.
To
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
Books in Plenty the Death Of Conversation

We are deluged with books that are born
and fret their hour upon the counter and
then are heard no more. Boohs-not
account books. but books Of no account
Books catalogued in the commonplace.
Every one takes his turn at a novel or
dra ma, and society is the loser by it; for
what might pass current in a spontaneous
way for c'everness, when saved up and
dealt cut in book formula loose5 ground
and proves itself not worth saving People
are nigcardly OF being bright, clever and
witty in society because they are saving up
| for the" coming book that shall surely yet
De written, and that every one is supposed
to De writing All the bon mots are care
carefully tucked away, nothirg IS given Out
Of itself Every story has 9 price in the
book market and the vapid consequence o
all this is that in general society converse
ton has ceased to exist. People no longe
meet to converse. Life is too absorbing
Q lies groups in pleasant parlors have pass
ed away. 4 larger scale Of entertainment
interrupts all this Parties are Of the pas
receptions are the onl ~ear-ver
; cru=hy. very vapid, very. WY much al
] alike, unless deliberate stand is taken b
some wear!ed soul and a form 0. entertain Z
$ men, is fixed upon, and In sach ease one
. invited to be Privileged guests at ,he 1nfol
e ing o: the statue Of e., Mr.. IS N
!, twenty foo,scap pages. read by the aatho'
or ii may be, Mrs IS blank verse.
somebody VII s,ra:n forth Browning. S
cie;y has little spontanei.y since the who
y world ,nrned author, and publishers ha
n taken from it wha, they canno, pay bac
Boston Transcript.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
A Simple Me-icine.

\ youlg man WHO was supposed 10 be
breaking down with consumption, and for
V ar, ,ba,t3.e1 for lie with very little prospect
of re overy, was encountered recently in o
c,r rs res,aurant. Il see.' he said that you
see ned surpr;s at NY improved appear
have cau-d such change. Vel, it was
very simple remedy dy-nothiLg but hot water
As a last resort consulted physician who
had paid special attention to <his hot-Vater
cure, and wcs using il with many paten $
/ IL sait, There is nothing, you know. that
4 Is more d tiicuit than TO introduce new
remedy into mei;c i practice, particularly
: il it is very simp'e one, and strikes at the
roo, 0. erroneous views and pr-judices that
have long been entertained Now the only
rational explanation Of consumption is ,ha;
i. results ON defective nutrition. l. is al
ways accompanied by mal-assi II la,ion O.
food. II nearly every case the stomach i.
The seat OF q fermentation that necessari y
prevents proper digestion The first thin.
10 DO is to remove tha, te-nenta, on. an,
pat The stomach into a condition to receiv
TODD and dispose Oft properly This is q
fec,ed by taking water into the stomach 8
hot as it can be horne, an hour before eae
meal This leaves the stomach c'ean an
pure, Ike a boiler thy has been washed on,
Then put into the stomach food that is i
The highes, degree nutritious and the leas
disposed to fermentation No food answer
this description better than tender beef. .
Little stale bread may be eaten with it. Drin
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
How Perfume is Extracted.

One Of the best methods Of obtaining per
fumes is by the use Of grease The process
is called maceratlon. The best fat employ
ed is marrow, which is melted in water
bath and strained. While it is still warm
the flowers are thrown in and left to digest
for several hours They are then taken cut
and fresh ones are placed in the, grease.
This is continued for several days. The
grease and perfume are then separated BY
the use Of alcohol Beef marrow is no, the
only substance used in extracting the odor
from the fowers Inordorus ellis are slso
used, especially refined olive oil, which IS
more extensively emp'oyed in the south Of
Europe. The process used tor delicate
plants, such as jessamine. ;u5erose and cas-
sia. which will no. allow the US. Of heat, Il
on the principle OF absorption A layer 0:
| purified lard and such mix ure is spread OF
! the glass bottom Of q square wooden b3x
and upon this freshly gathered flowers ar
spread every morning IS long as the a3xe
! is in bloom. The boxes ere Kept shat, ant
the grease coon acquires very strong ode,
IL sa,ura.ing oil instead Of glass bottom
to the boxes w.re ones are used upon wh q
c'o,hs soaked .inoi are laid, ani tie boxe
or frames ars pied upon each o;he, TO kee
,hen c.ose. After the oilsoaked cloths AZ
sufficiently charged with the perfume, the
: are placee in press and the oil is q aeeze
oa,.-Nex York Sun
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
Freezing a Corpse.

Every corpse that - taken to the
Paris morgue is now quickly convert
el in book a.mcSt as hard as a
s,one THIS result is obtained BY Carrc ;
CHEMICAL risrrAlor, which i, capab { OF
reducing the temperature ot the conservA-
l,ry. where en-, Il body IS laii cut II some
thing closely res, meo laE camp beds cad
m stone. to tttean degrees below zero CEN
tigraie. At the back Of this room is row
Of stove Ike compartments, IN which the
corpses are boxed up and frozen hard before
being exposed 10 public view As an Illus
ttalion ut the intease cold thus q tihclnlly
secured "A Pari, journals III de>c-loin-
recent visit - the n0rGue, says hat II
'4'uS one 9. the compartments he a.itn
dAnt tooA thr preclu,i a 10 Wear glove
lest hss.shand aitou,i De burnt oy contac.
with The cold ron I ..e corpse which wa
taken ont Of is receptacle, had been ,her,
nlae hours. Thsdoc,or WHO secompaniet
the visitor struck the dead man on he breas
With n stick, and the sound was inx. =. i r.
he had struck store e
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
Forms of Lightning.

A fash Of lightning is very large spark
Of electricy, just the same thing that one
sees given by an electric , machine
IN lecture on natural phlloso
ply, the only difference bsing that
the best machine will not give a spark
more than yard long, while some flashes
OF lightning have been estimated to be
several mites in length. According to their
these sparks iD the sky, though in reality
all the several kinds are one and the same
thing. On warm summer evening one
| often sees the clouds on tie horizon lit up
with brilliant glows of lightning, unacc5m-
panied by any sound of thunder To this
appearance the name of heat light ming"
has been given, and the warm weather is
loften assigned as it cause. In point Of fact
| the heat lightning is only that of thunder
shower so far off that, that while the OBJ
server can see the flash, no sound of the
thunder reaches him, and the entervenins
clouds veil and reflect the fash until it be
comes glow instead of the sharp streal
usually seen Where the fash, startin,
from one point, branches out and divide
into several parts, it has received the nam'
of forked lightning" This is ns"allr see.
when the discharge it near the observer
Single flashes bearing a zigzag or crinkle,
aspect are denominated Chain lightning,
probably from their resemblance to a chai
thrown loosely on the ground. Agar
when several discharges occur from abou
the same place at the same time, and ar
screened by rain or clouds so as to light u
the heavens with broad, bright glow, th
title of sheet lightning is applied. Thes
I four comprise all the common forms. Thel
z is, however, one manifestation Gated "ba
n ghtning" In this phonomenaA a sma
d globe or ball of apparent fire rolls slow
e along the ground, and after a time sudden
) explodes, scattering destruction aroun
n These are few instances Of this on recor
and no very sat;sfat tory explanation b
g, ever accounted for the curious appes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
The New South at Work

New England and Pennsylvania were we'll
s-,ls fed with the division OF work ia this
icoCnr Y. when to the sonth was assigned the
-aisl' OF cotton and the buying from other
S c,lons Of nearly everything else; bat now
when the south proposes to make pig iron
from her rich and inexhaastibe ores, and |
cotton goods from her great staple, the
goose up al the north does no, hang near so
sh. There is trouble both in New Eng
Ind and Pennsylvania. The cotton manu-
facturers and pig iron dealers alike
confess tina, cha nge is impending. The
| manufacturers OF cotton confessed that the
N lis Of the sou b are changing he current
| Of trade. when Thy asked the railroad
companies to act as tariff bill by giving
| hem lower ra'es OF transportation on their
products than similar goods bear. The
railroads refused to put upon their stock
holders such burden and now New Eng
land must fight it out in open rivalry at no
little disadvantage A bale of cotton costs
mill in the cotton belt 81 less than bale,
New Hampshire Besides this handsome
margin for profit, manufactured goods are
i carried from southern mills to The great
ltrade centres of the northwest for about one
Ihalf less than similar goods are CARED from
i Boston or New York. Such differences as
Ahese are bringing about natural results, and
the entire country begins to understand that
the manufacture and sale of cotton goods is
no longer to be rnonopolized by New Eng
apd. How far or how fast the revolution
Will 50 on no one can tell; but>al can see
that it has begun.
, In the iron trade a very similar revolution
has been started. The price of iron i:
going down. AS regards the future of th.
iron market" says the wellinformed Bosto,
). Herald, 'it appears certain now that nj
q perm Improvement is to be expectel
q until the extent of the threatened revolutio,
!. caused by cheaper production in Alabama
k Tennessee and Virginia can at least b.
q counted" This is the whole story in nu
8 sh ell. Pittsburgh has struck a snag, an
O the furnaces that draw their ore from LAX
:, Superior or other distant 1oo~t:-:--. -
brought face to face with furnances that ca
d find ore, coal ahd lime within sight Of thei
+" stacks.
n In word, the cotton mills are coming t
n, the cotton fields, and the iron furnaces ar
!, seeking the best beds of raw materia
re- These changes will bring trouble to SON
10 localities. and JOY to oilers, but in trade {
- in all life the rule Is, the survival of IL
se 6ttest. If the south can make cheap
re cottons OF pig iron. she need not troub
al herself about the schemes of her rivals,
al matter how rich or strongly entrenched th
lv may be Horace Greely's advice is begi'
lr ming to be needed" Build your shops al
a factories where the raw material is prod,
u ed"-Atanta Constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
Where the Lawyer Comes in.

Il settled with the dissatisfied heirs for
the estate ard received their receip,s for
81 200 and release for all further claim, =
said Brooklyn lawyer the other day to 8
reporter in reference 10 family contested
will in which abou; 50 600 worth OF prep
erty was involved
WAS tha, all the Contestants recested =?
"Tha, all Don't you wal, to les We 81,
thing for the lawyer and the aoIoqu,
terminated The residue Of the eAsh W..
beqaea,hed to the widow and two &iliset
Of the deceased N \. Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-06-02
Regal frapp:ngs.

Tt. nay1laceu. mantle which the
Cza.ina will wear a. tie coming coronation
j. u.ale OF cloth Of gold. bor1s.ed with
a-uoral bearing. ern3rndered in silk and
gems. The crown placed on her head viii
te the one sed a. ,be cor 3kAsiou Of the
f.npres. Catherine l. an fEI!zAoesh. I,s
value il estimated a, three million Of roa-
oles. All i, i corn posei o. diamonds. rabiss.
sad a-ge nGnoe. os p-ar.s Ia her
zceutre will blaze the greA, Oriof diam oad.
which il SAID 70 we.sh eight eAra;s more
thar. the + !. .-t.o5r The procession will
cgn.iz, os ,Airty-.hr.e carriagek Ina. u
tie { C4atlua wAA mad. q. Berlin By the Or
| .sers q Fe-Ierscz the great, aa3 presented
! ~ hin . the Empress Elizao-sh. /. - q
.,nj e double .aroa.. without springs, bu'
/ fupy o. foae oaads o. red velvet A sagIs
..nio-. framed ia white sa.in. forms ths
troui ani tie "a peria. sag ga aud lie csovt
-, il brilliant. adam fa= panels. /, vil
be drawn by eisa; ~aite ho-ses.caparasone<
xi.h red velvet. att flashing With gold an'
r-ec.o1s s.eesa New York Saa.