davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

Gentlemen of the jury, let us relate
for your amusement, and, be it hoped,
for your ediliCation also, the following
truthful tale: Charles Reade and Charles
Dickens were great friends and Reade
was always eager to rush into print in
his friends defense One day an
obscure London weekly came ont with
ia silly attack upon Dickens, signed
" Munkle." The next morning Reade
had two-column letter in the "thun-
derer," or one of the other London
dailies, defending his friend and literary
idol AID knocking the ground from
under the literary legs OF the critic, +"
as Charles Lever put it. In reviewing
the reviewer (who turned out to be a
practically briefless barrister of the
Inner Temple) Reade invented two
words which have become incorporated
with the English language as synonyms
for two of the most detestable of
modern nuisances. To synonymize
the anonymous detractor, the brilliant
author of the Cloister and the Hearth
invented the word anonymunkle
while, as synonym for the creature
that murders reputation behind the
shield of pseudonym, he compounded
the sonorous and syllable "pseu.don-y-
mun-kle." Unfortunately poor Reade's
letter did not kill off the brood ofvipers
Of which the pseudonymic Mr.. Munkle
was fair example 1t is doubtful il
even the special reptile which Reade's
splendid invective so mercilessly lashed
was more than scotched, for anonymous
and pseudonomous personal abuse OF
Reade has pursued him from that day
to this, which his genius and his in
duslry, Jointly jealous to guard his well
earned fame, have not quite succeeded
in living down.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

The Uiah problem, rs II is called
IS one of the most difficult that the
American Government has now on It's
hands. How To govern Two hundred
thousand persons many of whom are
dally living in defiant opposition to the
laws and the spirit of republican in.
stitutions, So as To restrain and punish
those who defy the laws, under the guise
oi religion, requires sagacious states
manshp ,omblned with prudence and
tirmness on the part of the executive
The relation OF the people OF Utah
To the government and people of The
American Union has rarely been SO
clenly and forcibly stated as IN an ar
ticle which recently appeared in the
New York Christian Union, written by
the late Rev. Leonard Bacon, ID.
The writer however, does no, propose
remedy, which is the most dilhcull
task IN the question Perhaps the best
plan Is thai proposed by Chlcago
paper, that Utah shall be governed by
governor aud council oi nlne dele
gates appointed by The president. How
long such plan, il adopted, can be
made 10 work Is very uncertain.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

1t is but step from the past Of the
dead Dickens and the then vigorous
Reade, to the present OF Honolulan
newspapers and Honolulan political
critics. II is for the community to say
through representative men, in some
manner yet to be determined whether
it wants system Of anonymous or
pseudonymous personal journalism and
personal crllicism maintained or de-
olared pau. BY anonymous criticism
We do not mean articles which appear
unsigned, as editorial or local, and for
which the paper is clearly responsible;
but any articles in which appear purely
personal criticism OF severe, unkind,
singing or libellous character We
think the paper which publishes such
matter ought either 70 assume full re-
sponsibility for its ACTION, or else com
pei writer's to sign their articles in full.
1t is true that in law newspaper is re
sponslble for the utterances of its con
lribulers; but in practice the respon-
slbIliiy is divided. Libel Is hard to
prove and one has generally prudential
misgiyings before undertaking to thrash
a whole newspaper office in order to be
sure the right man does not escape.
Compelling contributors to sign articles
OF the class described, OF else assuming
editorial responsibility. narrows the
difficulties of the situation. The mar
attacked knows then who his assailant
IS, OF else he knows that the newspaper
management intended the attack to be
considered as coming from the paper
itself. Blu, shen one is stabbed on be
labored or bsdaubed in the dzrk-by
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

Rev. c. NJ. Hyde has written letter
10 the Gazette, advocating the establish
meni Of "a retreat Tor leper children
and ior Others in the incipient stages OF
leprosy." Mr.. Hyde says. +" Aiter
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

simply mentioning the project, | re
ceived from two individuals the promise
of $1,000 from each towards the estab
lishment of such a retreat" Mr.. HYDE
says that he also mentioned the subject
to leading physician who endorsed
the idea and offered to give $roo.
After stating that his own time is already
too fully occupied to permit a personal
canvass of the city in behalf of the pro
ject Mr. Hyde suggests that the pub
fishers of the Gazette take charge of the
canvass, and receive subscriptions.
Mr.. Hyde's plan, which he sets forth in
simple direct yet forcible and at times
eloquent language, commends itself to
the earnest attention of all our citizens.
Apropos OF the plan, the government
has begun work on a building within
the branch hospital at Kakaako, in
which building il is intended to receive
such patients as can afford to pay for
better Accommodations than those now
provided. II rightly supervised such a
building may be a means of greatly
lcssening the horrors of the situation to
many educated, refined and Christian
uniortunates, whose friends have
ample means TO provide them with
creature comforts.
"Io my mind, all this discussion of
leprosyl is caused by the miserable
petty jealousy existing among all the
doctors here" writes pseudonymous
"X' in last Wednesdays 'Tiser. In
legal language the quoted statement is
somewhat at variance with the exact
facts as shown by the evidence of all
the witnesses. In the plain language
of one OF the slandered physicians this
is whole e-cloth lie" For proof that
the statement of pseudonymous "X :"
made in the interests of the delecta-
able trio, Gibson, Fitch and Leprosy-
is false, in foto, we refer the public to
any Honolulu physician - save, per
haps, the gentleman who SO recently
minlstered to the medical needs of the
late Queen of Madagascar A further
proof, and perhaps the most satisfactory
of all, is the fact that the physicians of
Honolulu are practically of one mind
in their desire to see governmental
control of leprosy placed under the di-
rection of Doctor Aiming. That gentle
man has been for many years close
student of the germ theory. He comes
here under the auspices of German
medical society of worldwide reputa-
ton. He brings with him microscopes
of great power He has already proven
that leprosy is germ disease and that
it is as distinct from the disease with
which Mr.. Fitch confounds it as are
consumption, cholera and smallp pox
The physicians of Honolulu recog-
nize the justice of putting specialist
in charge of this specially. They are
satisfied of Doctor Arning's integrity,
ability and zeal they believe the com
munity will sustain their opinion and
they think government ought to
take the view of the situation which
honesty, generosity and sound public
policy unite in recommending
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23
WISE AND OTHERwISE.

TuNr-"Whle yet the lamp holds out to burn,
The veSt sinner may return.
Said Mr. Editor j. S. Webb:
"From Behring's Strait to the New Heb
Rides which lie in a 1e,y no. place
No man there lives whose placid face
Reveals SO much Of inward grace.
l have the very kindest heart
That ever winched when mercy's dart
Forsook this most congenial nest,
To linger in some ruder breast.
CTS best the metaphor be not hshed.
For Wmy rhetoric's Suggested y
But this truth please remember, friends,
The cause of mercy Webb defends;
And hate shall never play part
Writing this soft Aucklandap heart"
Do re mi re mi do--do!
'fhe editor who needesly drags the
name of n lady into newspaper discus
sion is fair game for the horsewhip of
any one of that ady's relatives.
We think no one but craven or a
RnaVe VIII gainSay the exact justice OF
the sentence above quoted. But in
affairs of the sort which have made
the towns talk for the past four days
there is only one proper course Of pro
cedure, which may involve two results;
rational and courteous inquiry, ex-
planation and apology, the subject drop
ned. refusal to explain or 1nolOpize
punishment. Eithercourse oughtto have,
and generally would receive, the sym
pathy and support of all chivalrous men.
The fair fame of the women to whGm
man holds any family relation ought to
be dearer than his own life. If editors
more generally understood this truth, no
line Of personal mention that might
reasonably offend any women would
ever disgrace the page OF newspaper
that knocked at the doors OF honest
mems houses.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

An other island no.e in one OF the
dalhes mchlions the faci thal the Hon
J, \ kaunamano was returned by a
majority of $50 votes althoush hhaNing
'pfs stclk'sd iafSfsRasAf adfcrsaJIs,. >
Is not tha, llalic fact good reason
for the victory, neighbor ?
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23
TO a rsEUpoNyMuNKLE

TO a PSEUDoNyMuNKLE.
Craving your pardon, gentle knave,
Rogue domino'd, we sing stave
or scorn predominant--yo the cause;
Why, fellow, you defy all laws!
Quack literary, you pretend-
Under the sacred garb Of friend
In honest councils to contend!
Labab eminent, YOU seek
Licence to Gibsonize your cheek
With the bastard who fights behind
the shield Of a pseudonym we have
dealt at some length elsewhere There
are, however, few special examples of
the creatures that need specifically TO
be shown in their true colors.
Mr.. w. o. Smith disposed of an
Advertiser pseudonymunkle most ef-
fectually last Monday. He nailed the
lie OF a cowardly critic of the Planters
Labor and Supply Company to the
Advertisers correspondence F" bill
board,
50
A pseudonymous correspondent of
last Wednesdays Advertiser, whose
English is satisfactorily exploited by the
clause "averred on oath only short
time ago on oath, tries to fastcn upon
a publication which il calls the "yeiia-
bic (i) Saturday organ the grammarless
and senseless sentiment that leprosy is
rapidly on the increase that soon it
will be in every white family" As the
Advertiser is the only recognized
"organ " publishing ON Saturday il
seems clear that the pseudonymous
Hawaii Ponoi must have meant vicari-
ously To cobble the cobweb.
A pseudonymunkle signs himself
"Alhletic Association" and taunts Mr..
Ashford 10 Try the horsewhipping dodge
on him. Mr.. Webb edits the Adyer-
tiser and is secretary OF the Athletic
Association. The inference is obvious.
The precious little protestette and the
'primacy' scheme that prompted il ha, c
been heard from in two slightly different
directions since our las, issue. From
Nanouti, one Of the Gilbert group
comes news that the Julia landed there
a number OF returned laborcfs from
! these Islands who were armed with
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

"lhe treaty j. all night, IS the news
Which comes irom the Coast
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23


Instruments.
OffIcE-with smith rhurstou, Attorneys.at.Iaw
No. IS, MpRcHAEr SrREsr.
IL HAcKFELD & Co.,
OFFER FOR SALE
INVOICES OF NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED
EN Baris kale and Ma,atlan
From BREMEN,
Consisting in part OF as follows:
A Large Assortment OF Dry Goods,
suCH As
Denms, Brown and White Cottons, Drills, Tick
ings, Turkey Red, Merinos black and
colored, qualities. Repps, Alpaeas,
Cobourgs Italian Cloth and
DRESS GOODS,
Fine !Siihs,
Black, Gros- grain. Fancy, Coored and Striped
Barege, Crepe &c,
MEMS Furnishing Goods,
Shirts Wooden Mixed Calico, Hickory, Denim
Bosom Shirts, Socks x Stockings. Giove.i
Handkerchief, Fouards. large IN
voice of CLOTHING consisting
OF Fine Black Cloth Coats and
Pants, Buckskin Sacks,
Pants and Suits, Felt,
Molair, Drill
Flannel
Sacks x Pants,
Boys Shirts and
Childrcns Jackets, l.
r. Coats & Leggings. Non.
key and Sailor Jnekets, Carpet
Slippers. silk and L. {. Umbrellas
s6a%is cotton an3 Talsh f"a hs"yTf,1ss To%s,
White and Fancy Quilts, Felt Rugs and Brus-
sells Carpeting Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Threads
Blankets,
White and Fancy Blankets,
Fancy Striped Wooien, two sizes,
Scarlet, Orange, White Wooden and points,
Buttons for Shirts. Coats. Pants. Dresses.
PERIL ERY,
Genuine Fan de Cologne, Lubins EN-
tralls Toilet Soaps, philocomc Hair
OIL, Combs, Looking Glasses, Pipes, l.
Il. Balls liarmon,cas, Blank Books,
,.old Leaf, Jewelry, Gold WatcheS,
Tape, Elastic, Scarls, Aibums
Vienmd Furniture,
Extension, Arm. Dining room aud Parior Chairs.
Seitres, Mirrors, etc.
Saddles, Caifshims. Gi,ths, SHsr"p Leather.
Hemp q I X. Packing, Coal Baskets.
CRATES OF ASSORTED CRocKERY.
Containing Plates, Cups reapots, bowls, Chambers,
Rice Dishes and Bakers Demehns and S
Gallons, Sample Boitlcs Vase. and Glissware Manila
aud IaIIed Rope, Cpal Bags Gunn-s, Isine,
furlaps woolpaok and Iwilled Saek.ng Linen Hose
SUGAR AND RICE BAGS
of all sizes and qualities.
Groceries.
Sardines in half and quarter boxes,
Salt in Jars, Castor Oil in tins. Matches
Cocohaut Oil, Wash Blue, n. White Lead
S.sarine csndles. + q and 2, II; 4 r Biscuit,
German and Harana Cigars,
Plated ware spoons. Forks. trieta, Tea
se's, Cups NAPKIN Rines saNsrs etc,
Hasdmare.
Needle, siopns, files, Spur. Galsanissd bs,ns
Hoop irga, hrg RiVt.s, iiammere, Nsios
Aieial and Con'posii.on Nsis, Cla,,he,,
babbitt Metal, Sugar Coolers, Ira.
ianLs,
PORTLAND CEMENT.
Fire Clay. Blacksmith Coal. Fire Bricks. Tile
tmpty Barrels, Oah Boats. &c.
ooiqrs from the oshss Islands carefully ,sadsd,o
~ Haehisia a 90
S.m CARTER s-F. GRAHAM
S. N. CARTER = CO.,
HsrA'l psAtsfs
fIRIwooD, COAL >ss rErD
nay asD OATS
f'ss ps1's'y 70 ali pa"'e' tbs ca,
Hems"sss 81. xisa sy1ssL
And Ieiephoas No. ~.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23
.llcW Advertisements.

a LBERT c. SMITH,
1Oem ia Uhe acknowledgements to
Instruments.
OFficE-With Smith S Ihursion, AttOrncys-at.I aw
No. IS, MpRcHAEr SrRrtr.
I52.Iyr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23
The G.. X. Bishop.

DAVIS commander, leaves Honolulu every ruesdsy
at r.M. for kukuhale, lIonokaa, and Paauhau Re-
turning arrives at Honolulu every sunday morning.
~.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

The literary editor of the Advertiser
informs waiting world that he ("we')
did not write "The Breadwinners -
the Century's recently successful serial.
This authoritative disclaimer will re
move weight from the breast of
Mr. John Hay, the alleged author (;
and confute the doubts of thousands
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23
The james Mahee.

Freeman commander, leaves honolulu every Thurs.
day, at 3 pm. for Kappa aud kilauea Return
ing leaves Kauai every Tuesday At pm. and touch
ing ut Waansr both wavs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

"fhe editor who needlesly drags the
name of lady into newspaper discus
sion is fair game for the horsewhip of
any one of that lady's relatives. "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-23

the poniard of wit, the bludgeon of
abuse or the mud of SANDER; and knows
that his assailant is skulking behind the
mask of pseudonym then, gentle
men of the jury, it is rather hard lines
on the fellow who is hit.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
The Country Doctor.
doctor, he's awake now"

doctor, he's awake now"
The old doctor slowly Lifts himself,
unkinks his stifened joints, kicks his
legs out to straighten out his trowsers,
shuts his big bone-handled knife, brushes
the shavings from his shiny clothes, and
goes to the bedroom. The sick man
slowly turns his head toward the door
way, smiles sadly, puts out his long,
white, bony hand to him and whispers
hoarsely:
"Well, doctor ?" which is a sick mans
favorite form of asking how his doctor
thinks he is getting along. The old
doctor raises the blue paper curtain and
slowly draws q chair close to the bed.
"Oh, you're looking. eve SO much
better to-day, Well have you out hoe
ing potatoes in q day or two"
Kind-hearted, warm old doctor Deal
old coward, who eve fights disease
but surrenders at its first approach, ane
labors lovingly to smooth the way t.
death Blessed old bungler, who give
no dying man the warning that would
turn his latest hours to business care
and save his heirs a world of worriment
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
Married In Europe.

After Fisk was killed and Stokes was
sent to prison Josie Mansfield went to
Europe. There she attracted the atten-
ton of a rich lace maker, who married
her. A couple Of years ago. says q news
paper correspondent, I was over in
France, and one day while walking
through the gardens of st. Cloud who
should I encounter but Josie, leaning on
the arm of her husband. he was a
stout, portly man, much the build Of
Fisk, and looked to me like a Russian
rather than a Frenchman. Josie was
elegantly and most richly dressed, but
in plain black and laces. She had grown
thinner, had lost the flesh that for q while
made her look gross and sensual, and
was radiantly beautiful. Her husband
is enormously wealthy, I am told, and il
devoted to her.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
ACROSS THE PLAINS.

The plains were wide and vast and drear
The noun tain peaks seemed cool andnear
The sun hung low toward the west,
30 near" We sighed. "are veto rest
But journenng through the closing day
Our feet are weary Of the way;
Far, far before our aching sight
The plains lie in the waning light.
The mountain peaks that seemed 50 near
And held our rest forever there,
Are far across the desert lands.
We vainly CRY with lifted hands
Oh hills, that stand against the skv,
W. may not reach you ere we die;
Our hearts are broken with the pain.
For res, and peace we may not gam
Cpon the plains we faint and faD,
Our faces toward the mountains tai;
Our palms are clasped. but not TO pray
So die we with the dying day.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
Quick

1t gives us great pleasure to state hat the
merchant who was reported to be at the point
of death from an attack Of pneumonia. has
entirely recovered by the uss Of Dr.. VIM.
Halls Balsam for ths Lungs Naturally he
feels grateful for the benefits derived from
using this remedy for the lungs aud throat:
and in giving publicity to this statsms1t we
are actuatei by motives Of public bMefac
ton, trusting that others may be benefited In
q similar manner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

A BosTos paper relates that an old
gentleman from the country who visited
that city the other day and had never
been in > large town before, remarked
after making . tour Of the business Sec
ton II don't like this Boston. There
isn't enough out-o1-doon to it"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itehin,
Piles. One box has cured worst Cases of 3
years standing. No one need suffer Eve min
utes after using Williams Indian Pile Ointment
1t absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts a. poul
tee, gives instant relief. Prepared only 70
Piles, itching Of private parts. Mailed for 81
Frazier Med. Co.. Cleveland. O.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Pure Cod Liver Oil, from selected liver OF
the sea shore, by Casvsll, Hazard 4 Co., New
York. Absolutely pure and sweet. PAtientl
Who have once taken it prefer it to I'll others.
Phyaisians declare it superior to al other ola
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
The Fighting In Egypt.

The London Standards Cairo CORE
spondent says that the latest official &C.
counts Of the fighting at Toka state that
the Egyptians lost II officers and Jap
men, besides s Turks and several
Greeks. They also lost l gun and 800
rifles. About three hundred and forty
Of them regained their ship. The Egyp-
tians during the fight formed a hollow
square, when a small number of the
enemy locked their shields together and
rushed through the Egyptian line. An
immediate panic among the Egyptians
resulted. 1t is doubtful if black troops
can be spared from Massowah, which is
in the same critical position AZ Suakin.
The British gunboat Ranger has been
ordered from Alden to Suakin.
A CTIT's PEoPhR. Scarcely more than
fifty per cent of the population of
Chicago was born in the United States.
No less than 81, 600 of the present inhab-
itants of that city have poured in from
the various States Of the German en-
pire. The Bohemians number 12 600:
the Canadians. 5000; Danes, 800:
French, nearly 1900; Irish, nearly
$4,000; Hollanders, nearly $500; tall.
ans, 1,40O; N%orwegians. 500; Swedes.
$4,000; Poles, 500: aud Swiss, 1000;
with a sprinkling of Russians, Huneari.
ans, Spaniards, Portuguese, and men OF
almost every other race and nationality
under, the SUE. .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Cloaks for children have the long, high
shouldered cape, or the long sleeve cape, as i,
ormer seasons.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

BILL, you're lookin' the worse Tor
Tear!" mo-" replied Bill, "but I'm Q
.cap the worse for tear. "-H0Wkeye.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

The worst kind Of borrower Is he who Dor
rows with the intention Of repaying ; for 20,
know to a moral certainty that he intends t.
borrow again.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
lies! Piles! Piles.

LADHs' 4 children's Boots d Shoes eann.
run over il Lyons Patent Heel Stiffe are usef
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Sof dancing the short skirt il de rigue1, non
bOEdcvageIs wearing trHined dresses a. haua
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

AL pain in the nervous system, Wind coll
cramps DC, cured BY 6ama-Ion Eerine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Ask . pig 70 dime, Ard be vu pot his tee
on tic tsbIA.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

A lazy policeman, like q good biece Of cloth
S known by his nap.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Mrs. VI. Pilkington, 21I 2s.h S.. Brooklyn
SAYS: Il was a rheumatic cripple two years
helpless for months. VIXEN my doctor, af.e,
trying N vain everything else. told me TO ge
DR.. E-nores RIG. TH4ot cured re :"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

HI who receives a good turn should
Y forget Il; lie who does one should
Icyor Remember it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

ALL the scholastic scaffolding falls
as q ruined edifice before n single
word-Faith.-NdpOleOn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Carb0.lfDee
The gray and bald no more shA1 nievs,
The signs Of coming age,
For Caroline can both ratrisvaL
And fullest griefs assuA9
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Ask q pig 70 timer and 10 VIII put his fee
Oh the table.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

I'VE also keep Piso's Cure for Cohsun'p'
in the house"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

The head truly enlightened will presently
have a wonderful influence in purifying the
heart, and the heart really affected with goodness
will much conduce to the directing Of the head.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

uTEEL ENGRAvINGS for XMAS or Scrap
j BROWN, Box II. H., Philadelphia, Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

THE boldest faro playets in Carson
City, New, are women.