davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

No other complainoa Arc 20 insidious In their
attack a. those affecting the threat and lungs:
none SO ,riHed With by the majority OF suffer
ers.~ The ordinary cough or cold. resulting
perhaps from a trifing or unconscious ex-
poeure, il often but the beginning OF > fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL has
we'll proven its efficacy in = forty years hight
with threat and lung diseases, and shouiu %
taken in all cases without delay.
4 Terrible Cough Cured.
"In 1857 l took severe cold. which afieeted
my lungs ] had . terrible co'fgh. sho passed
night after night without sfeep: me uoStols
gave me up. I tried AYERS CHERRY FEC.
ToRAL. which relieved my lungs. induced
sleep, and Afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength. by tho
continued use of the iEeI"RAL a ieIms.
ncnt cure was effected. am now 6. years
old, hale and hearty, aud sln satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FAIRBEoTAER."
Rockingham, W., july 10, 1921.
Group. "A Mothers Tribute.
"While in ,l,e country last winter nv little
boy, three wears old. was taken i'll with Group;
it seemed as if he would die from strangu-
Mtion. One of the family suggested the use
of AYERS CHERRY PECToRAI.. a bottle Of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried IN small and frequent doses. and
to our delight in less than half an hcIr tho
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL. had
"a we'd my darling's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude Sincerely YOURS,
Mks. EMMA GEpNEy."
l59 West 12s,h ST.. New York, May It,. lssc.
81 have used AYER's CHEEKY Pr'T"EAL
in any family for several Years. and do not
hesitate TO pronounce il the nost euertnsl
remedy for coughs and col..s W have ever
tried. A. j. RAM"
Lake Crystal, Mimi, March Is, leec.
%"IsufIered for eight years from Rsonehitis.
ANIL after trying many remedies with II" sue-
cess. ! was cured By the use Of ANrk'r CHlK-
RV PYt JOSEPH WALDEN
Byhalia, Miss, April 8. lee.
"lrannot say enough in praise OF AvFR's
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as ! do that
tut for it's use l should long SINCE. have died
from lung troubles. r.
Palestine, Texas, April p. lee2.
No case Of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the usc of AyxR's CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and It will ARRAYS cure when the disease 70
not already beyond the control of medicine.
| PREPARED BY
Ds.J.C .Ayer&Co.,L Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

Avoid Tie harsh, irritating, gripping
compounds 50 often sold as purging
medicines, and correct the irregular
tiles Of the bowels by the use OF
Ayers Ca,hartic Pills, which are
mild and gentle, yet thorough and
searching, in their action.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

Miss M. Brown, Pickens, S. G.,
says: II don't think Il" coald live
without Dr.. Ciark's Blood and Liver
Pills. Since using them l have had
better health than l nave for ten
years before.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil, IN.
like other llnimen,s. has the power
Of penetrating at once to the very
nerve and bone, stopping all pain,
and curing like magic. Warranted.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

II. 3. Daily, S,utde,aut, IA,
says: | was suffering with my back,
hips, and spine, when | go, 4 b'';tfs
OF Kan'on's Relief and used it. II
rtI'e>ed me lhAl antiy.s:.nd l can re.
commend il very highly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

Mr.. VIM. Boylan and Miss Placide
Engelhard were married in Raleigh
last Wednesday morning.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08
r. WILLIAM LYNCH,
D 4 n S L

viii visit Chapel Hill the first Monday
ia each m.lth. and rctsshi~n weeks.
All calls lett with Dr. .A.lE. 6nsS+Na,
or y. McCa"ley, Esq, will be promptly
attended to.
he will also visit IIillsboro the thisd
Monday in each month. tMte mex
door to I.vnch's jewelry store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

BUFFET SLKEpIsG CARS WITHOUT
CHANGE
on trains 90 and 81. between New York
and .Attau.a. and between Ra..i.'l aud
A>leviiIc.
Through Pullman Sleepers on Trains
50 and 53. between Washington and
Augusta. and Danyille and Richmond.
and Washington and New Orleans.
To Through Tickets on sac ri Green's
boEo. Raleigh, Go!.isboro. Salisbury and
charlotte for all points South. South
west West. North and East For Uni
grant rates 10 Louisiana, Texas. .trkau-
- aaf. the Southwest. address
4. L. RIVES. N. SLAUGHTER
al v i. i Gen. Gen Passenger
Manager. Agent.
Echmcui. Va.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

No al-t "nncct~ ~ tiIeeil>h"r1 with
X. i u i. 4. fora. points North, East.
and West. Of Danvi4ie. 1t Salisbury
with AZ. " &. j. X. for all points in
Western Moth -arnlina. \, Gold.l~pro
with. W. Il W. Il. L.. daily. Nos. Il
am J2 connect. II Greensboro with X.
Il -. X. x. and for all points OH Salem
Branch.
TRAINS GONG SOUTH.
Date. Oct. II. -. No. ~. No. -
Dolly. Daily.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

No. E-Dai!E. except SUNDAY.
Lave Greensboro 3..A y. IA.
.Arriv. i:a'eixh l!.:H y, NJ.
Arrive GeitiSiInlO ll..N a. IN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-08

The New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad has been
opened lis entire length. 1t is 100
miles shorter than the present line
to New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Redskin Lads Act Hiawatha,
Fortress Monroe Letter in the Cleveland Lead

Fortress Monroe Letter in the Cleveland Leader
L; st night the Indian students at the
Hampton School gave an exhibition at
Virginia Hall, before cultivated audi
ence. It was set of tableaux illustrat-
ing Longfellow's poem of Hiawatha.
and, acted out as it was by genuine In
dians, was a curiosity indeed. Among
the audience were several rows of bows
and girls, from full grown men to bows
of ten and from women to little girls,
and it was as interesting to watch these
as the stage itself. Throughout
the play, as the scenes of their West
ern savage life passed before them,
they became wildly enthusiastic, chat
tered to each ether in Indian language
and clapped their hands. while they
roared and laughed. Talk about the
Indians having no sense of the humor-
Gus! Last night these young Indians
laughed more than any white audience
l have ever seen and 1 am sure they en-
jo!yed themselves thoroughly.
The tableaux were excellent. Tie
scenes were accompanied by the reading
of Longfellow's lines relating to them
by an Indian boy of fifteen, ,who tapped
bell as he finished description, and
the curtain was then drawn disclosing
the scene. We had the childhood Of
Hiawatha-his visit to Minnebaha-
he wooed and won her. How he took
her to his wigwam, and his wedding.
with the beggars dance of Paupaukee-
was and the song of Chibiabos. A half
dozen or more such tableaux, all gen
uine Indian costume with the tents and
bows and arrows. Such play has not
been seen and will hardly be seen on the
stage again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
OF the nineteen million acres of Scot

OF the nineteen million acres of Scot
land, twelve persons possess one-fourth;
seventy one-half; anil 1, 700, about nine
tenths. This statement was made bv
the chairman at a recent large and spir-
tied meeting in Glasgow of the Scottish
Farmers Alliance, and the fact provoked
loud cries of "Shame." Another speak
er said that during long days walk in
deer forest the only live things he saw
were woman and an adder; and, refer
ring to the crowded, comfortless quar-
tiers of the almost homeless poor, he de-
clared: Eye are of more value than
many rabbits or few deer" These ara
specimen strsws showing the agitation
before which the injustice of the British
land system will finally fall. The intro
duction of restrictions il Congress, too
long delayed, will save the United States
vast deal of trouble hereafter, should
they be embodied into the laws of the
country. Wealthy Americans and for
eign corporations are rapidly absorbing
oil the good land in tho territories, and
il not restricted, will soon become tho
lords Of the soil to tho exclusion Of the
small homesteaders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22

Heightened Boston Merchants have
been charged with a system of "boy-
cotting" more Objectionable than any
thing of the kind originating in trade
unions. The story is to the effect that
certa in dry goods merchants have enter
ed into compact not to hire help from
each other nor to encourage any ad-
vancein salary. and that when an
agent for a Philadelphia house went to
Boston some days ago, and adver>
tised for clerks, these Bos.
ton merchants stationed their floor walk.
ers at the place appointed by the Phila-
delphia agent, and all the clerks max
ing application were spotted and black
listed and many have been dismissed.
1t has been generally believed, and in
former years Boston was particularly
famous for the belief that in this coun-
try every man had a right to avail him
self of every opportunity offered to bet
ter his condition, and it is gratifying to
know that the conduct of those mer-
chants is severely condemned by the
press and large body of people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22

The last report of the department of
agriculture regretfully announces the
experiment to introduce the cultivation
of the tea plant in this country as fail.
ure. After expanding twenty-five thou
sand dollars in tea farming the admis-
sion is made that the climate conditions
are unfavorable to its growth, and that
its culture is Improbable. Gen. LIE
Due the former chief Of the department
does not agree with the views of the
present commissioner. He thinks
American tea can be raised and has been
raised, that is as good as the best i'm
ported varieties, and that the object ia
worth the expenditure of q very large
sum of money in the way of expert
ments. Tea raising in this country has
not had fair trial, but specimens raised
were not inferior to any. The best tea
testers in New York failed to discern
any difference between the American
and the best foreign, and those who
have enjoyed Gen. LIE Dues hospitality
at Hastings will readily admit that q
cup Of his American tea could not be
distinguished from the product of China
or Japan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22

Recent statistics show that the cost
Of living at German universities, not
withstanding the fact that the Germans
are becoming fonder Of spending money
than they once were, is still very low as
compared with that in America. Rent,
food, and clothes are all cheap, and
there it is not the fashion, as with US,
to be lavish, so that the competition in
expenditure, of which SO many WE'LL
meaning but weak minded American
undergraduates are the the victims, is
practically unknown. Many American
parents find it to THAR advantage to
send their children abroad for higher
education, on account Of cheapness
irrespective Of thoroughness and other
considerations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
RoArful ioea Of i.if6:

The Tory IN. W Times publishes some in
tefesting facts concerning the loss of life
through calamities of various sorts during the
the first four months of the present year Durl
ing this period there have been three dis
astcrs, Involving loss OF ten llves and upward,
the total loss aggregating 2,154. Among the
grerter Of these calamities were that Of the
steamer Hwai-l ,H, China, So7; steamer City
massacre Of Christians, Tonquin, 500; Caspian
fisherman drowned, So. Southern cyclones,
4OO; PocahOntas mine, 154; the
Daniel Steinmann, 10; circus at
Bucharest, 100; Spanish railroad accident, 80;
the State Of Florida, 49, During the first
third Of 1888 the total of recorded fatalities in
volving the loss of ten or more lives was 800
A record Of oil the minor casualties would, of
course, show large increase in these totals.
It would seem, therefore, that the present year
promises to be fully as calan,itous, If not more
SO, than the last, not taking into consideration
REPETITION Of tie Java earthquake, With ita
total Of 100000 victims. Such q disaster is not
likely, in the nature of things, to occur soon
again, though, Of course, no one can reckon
with confidence on the future.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22

Judah P. Benjamin's career was TO-
mantle one. That the son of an Eng
lish Jew, born in the West Indies.
should become so prominent in law and
politics in an American state as to be
elected United States senator from LOU
isiana at the age of 40, was sufficiently
remarkable, but not so wonderful as the
fact that, fleeing to England after the
downfall of the confederacy, when near
ly IS years old, he should forge his way
to the very front rank at a bar where
the outsider finds far harder obstacles
to overcome than in this country. The
pride of race which the Hebrew feels
does not seem strange in the light Of
such record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
what would 1safr:upt Army omosr;Sl

What would 8sairupt Army omesFs:
Washington Letter: Gen Sheridan has
shown signs since he took hold Of the army Of
an intention I'd pdrsue vigorous policy For
One thing, he has been astonishing the army by
ordering series 81 exchanges Of stations be-
tween regiments Id the West. He believes that
for their mutual g8od and for the COED Of the
service exchanges Of stations should be more
frequent An exchange means grest deal to
the regiments concerned One has been per-
haps ten years at eastern post-For McHenrt,
Baltimore; for example It has taken root
Suddenly, often with very little warning, it
must so out in the Indian country to resume
routine life under totally different conditions.
Which h has BEEN a ' fixture for : de-.
cade in New Mexico or Montana comics into
civilization again 1t is often quite as Disagree
able for the Western regiment to come East as
for the Eastern regiment to 60 West "Why
SIR, said an old army officer, "if the
East to-day it Would bankrupt every officer in
its roster: Every one of them had some local
scheme for niaking money! farm, or mine,
or q herd Of cattle, or something that they could
not give up without greatloss. From time I'M
memorial army officers have always done q
little money making as they went along out on
the plains. Take Dodge City, Kan. That is
built on town cite purchased by an army
lars, and afterward sold by the army surgeon
bus cases Most Of THOSE officers who have
been long In the West, where they have any
shrewdness at all, have some money laid nip
against retirement day."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
1ue9ots OF Foreiea 1svns.

The difficulty between the Mexican govern
men y, a ~ ne banks has been settled A loan
OF fl,Wo,OoO will be secured from foreign
syndicate.
A Berlin correspondent of the London Times
is authorized to announce that the morganatic
marriage of the Grand Duke Louis of Hesse
Darmstadt with Madame Kalamire is legally
dissolved.
Tuesday WAS busy day In London Hun
.dreds of American travellers In Europe read in
their morning papers Of totterin9 banks in New
York, and fearing that their drafts and letters
of credit from the United States would become
worthless, lost no time in presenting them fol-
payment: All were promptly accommodated.
and regained confidence when they found that
their securities We're still good. In addition to
the letters of credit that were personally pre-
sented, drafts and orders for money by tele.
graphic transfer were received from many
points on the continent, and kilograms making
anxious inquiries a. to the insolvency Of this
or that bank Or firm of private bankers kept
pouring in during the day. With these excep-
tons, the excitement in London over the Wall
street furry has subsidized
Near Landy depot en- Plain ST Denis; France,
one railroad ID carried over another. Tuesday
night, the 13th owing to an error, freight
tram ON the upper road ran into q siding, and
was precipitated upon the line beneath, at the
very moment an express train to ReulcRnt Mas
passing. The engine driver CT The B6iil0gne
train was killed, and thirty One passengers were
injured
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
RarsoAAl 3oiat6.

.. Congressman Wise's brother is dead n San
Francisco.
George W. Cable has cleared 5000 by HE
readings since Christmas
Insomnia has ylrite ON bio Lewis to smithDwn
Beach: 1: l., where he has bought farm
Ex-senator Spencer has decided to sue
Brewster, attorney general, to collect no. 600
damages for his arrest in the star rctste cases.
Vanderbilt placed $500 coo worth Of his
government bonds in the hands of friends with
which to protect his stocks during his absence
in Europe
The contributions for the relief of Gen. Cor
don, received by his sister, are upward Of $50
GOO. and lowing In in liberal stream This
money comes from all classes, and much Of it
is sent anonymously.
The handsome home Of Hon. Chester NJ.
Poor, on the Hamilton pike, above SPRING
dale, says the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
was on Tuesday, the 18th, the scene of a very
pretty family wedding, the contracting parties
being from Minneapolis, Mimi, Nj. Hen
ry L. Martin and Miss Blanche Woodmansee,
daughter Of Mr.. b. W. Woodmansee, and niece
of Mrs. Poor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
Failures Of 4 Week:

There were 1877 failures and suspensions in
the United States reported to Bradstreet's dur
ing the week ending the 18th against 1872 in the
preceding week. and 1876, ZIG and s. in the cor
responding weeks of 1SS3-S2 and'S1, respec-
lively: About y per cent wore those Of small
traders whose capital was less than 5000!
The following were the important
suspensions of banks, bankers and
brokers during the past week:
New York City, Fisk l. Hatch, Hatch Il Foote,
Donnel Lawson 4 Simpson, O. N. Bogart 4
Co., Hotchkiss, Burnham & Co., A. W. Dim
ack Il Co., Nelson, Robinson l. Co., H. c Hardy
4 Sons, Coffee l. Randle; Brooklyn, Atlantic
State bank; Newark, N. J., the Newark Saw
1nss institution Boston, +. 4; Hawley \ Co.
Bradford, Pa, Whitney l. Wheeler; Quincy,
III. Union bank; st. Joseph, Mo-. State Saw
inss bank; Tucson, Arlz., Hudson 4 CO. At:
lanta, Ga, John H. James. Among the other
suspensions were the Northwestern Manufac-
turing and Car company of Saltwater, Mimi {;
Charles 2. Young \ Co., produce, Philadel-
phia, and Henry B. Mayo, Boston, canned
goods
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
TB HlTH or TgB NEWS
Washinxton oonsav,

Tho Jeanette investigation 10 ended and no
ono is the wiser 1t was waste Of money,
time and sorrow, and did no good to any one.
The president has issued = proclamation re-
storing to the public domain tho land set apart
BY executive order ~ 4 reservation for the
Jiearilla Apache Indians in the Northern part of
New Mexico, embracing 30, GOO acres.
The president issued an order directing the
board having in charge the government OK
hibits at tho New Orleans exposition to meet
for organization on tho It'll inst W. A.
Decaindry Is designated ~ secretary of the
board.
An old lady drove up to tho White House
recently, and, announcing herself IS ''Queen
Lucinda from Louisville" asked to be put in
possession Of the mansion She brought several
trunk with her, and seemed much disappointed
when refused admission
The delegates selected by the president on
the part Of the United States to the internaticn=
al meridian conference to convene Ut Washing
ton in October, are Commander William f.
sampson, OF the navy, aud President +. A. p.
Barnard of Columbia college.
H. D. Cooke, thew ashington banker saSs that
tho trouble was originated by country bankers
MAnorawlng hcll depOsltS from New York.
Banks with 800 ,0OO that used to have
900, 900 At New York and 500, 600 at home now
have their $500, 900 at home and only 100000
in New York, 30 they are not In position TO be
very seriously Effected
Tho new controller Of the currency has had
his metal tested the first week of his service.
and has proven fully equal to the emergency
He is young man for 80 responsible an Office,
but has gifts which fit him for It's duties, and
has the confidence, not only of the president,
but Of the banking community. He has been
we'll received here, and is bound to be popular
with the public, as with the banking interests.
His course during the financial furry this week
has won him many compliments.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-05-22
important Supreme Court Decision.

The supreme court of Minnesota rendered a
decision in the case of the Red River ALake Of
the Woods railroad company vs. Andrew sture,
from Polk county. The railroad company
built its line through the farm of Sture-16O
acres-and damages were asked for the right
of way. Sture appealed to the Polk county
court, and a decision was renderedin his favor
awarding him the damages claimed. The rail-
road company appealed to the supreme court,
and set up the plea that Sture had no right to
object to railroad through his land, as he had
become possessed of it through the United
States homestead law. The company claimed
that under the United States laws of 1866,
highways could be constructed or opened
through such lands; it was also asserted that
the Polk county jury had rendered verdict in
favor of Adam Sture, instead of Andrew Sture,
and that papers in the case, lost from the files,
were replaced by tho court with copies. All
these objections were overruled, and the de-
cision of tho Polk comfy court was affirmed.
This decision is in direct opposition to de-
cisions Of other supreme courts. 1t has been
held that, until the possessor of the land re-
ceived q patent, he has no right to prevent the
construction Of railroads through his land;
that the mere entering of the land under the
homestead act did not complete his title to
ownership. Judge Mitchell holds that home
steader has rights, and that railroads cannot
trespass upon his property without paying
full damages and being amenable to the courts.