davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
::55s,aSus. Aad Aome.

sFI-4FFF7F7"
tw4dlrbe grateful to any -four friends
tasa;llsoontribute matter to this column
'ussssoa,shorte extracts for home life, indus
trvsahd amusement " 1a l~ ~.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

IHeHI Il not Kept too warm.
one on the 9th of October,
neyed six hundred miles b,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
CONGRESS meets Monday.

--I'rcsi1ent Arthur has invited
Gov. Cleveland 10 make the White
House hiA home while preparing for
.hc ceremonies Of Inauguration. 1t
really begins to look like Cleveland
was elected sure enough.
There will not be less than
100000 people in Washington when
Cleveland is inaugurated. After then
it is estimated by a competent and
far seeing individual that there will
be 100000 people seeking Office.
The Board Of CaDvassers OF
the State Of New York have com
ple,cd the canvas Of the returns OF
the Electoral vote. The highest
Democratic Elector received 563. 154
votes, and the highest Republican
5G2,oo5, Democratic plurality LAO.
--Onc day last week a large
representation Of business men of
New York city accompanied Vice
Presiden,-elect Hendricks 10 Al.
bany. The objec. Of the business
men Was to tender their services to
President elect Cleveland as q body
guard on the occasion of has inaugu-
ration.
Tile Annual report Of the
Commissioner Of Pensions for the
fiscal year ended June Both, shows
that there we're at the close OF the
year 322,756 pensioners. The aver
age annual value OF each pension al
tho close of the year was S1O6 IS,
aud the aggregate annual value OF
all pensions was S34,456,600 an in
crcase over the previous year Of 3d.
2l1,407.9 o..
- Commissioner Loring, OF the
Agricultural Department at Wash
ington, in his report, says with
good prices the current production
OF. the agriculture of the United
States can be little shor: Of four bil
lions of dollars. The present years
cotton crop promises TO exceed Six
million bales corn averages twenty
six bushels per aero; wheat has
made a yield of fully ID bushels pei
acre and a product exceeding five
hundred millions. The supply o.
cereals will average fully so bushels
tor each person. Does this look
Ike starvation ?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL;

No other complaints are % insidiooe IN tnesS
attack ~ those Affecting the throat and iunge:
none 20 triaed With by the majority OF suneT- :
ers. Tho ordinary cough or cold. resulting
perhaps from , trining or UNCONSCIOUS e.
poeure, u often but the beginning OF a 'etAi
ssckness. Ayers CHxRxI ~
we'll proven it, eane>ey in . forty years nens
with throat and lung diseases, md AhoaSd -
takeu in all cases without oelAy.
A Terrible Coueh Cured.
"ln ie2 / took asevere cold. which aneefs9
nv lungs. l had 4 terrible cough. Ano passed
night after night without sleep I've ooS SonI
fonAL, which relieved my lungr, induced
sleep, and Afforded mo the rest necessary
for the recovery OF my ssseneth' ny .nc
nent euro vas Effected am nov e yeeso
old, hale and hearty, and Am satisneA yoe8
CHERkN saved me. .n
HORACE F~AlRBRoTAxA"
Rockingham, W., july 10 lsss.
Group. "A Mo4her's Tribute
"While in the country last winter my title
boy. three years old, was taken Ill with Group;
II .aeeined - il he weuld die from stranGa-
lation. One Of the family suggested the u.s.
OF AfER's CHERRY PKCToRAL, . bottle OF
which was always kept In tho house. This
was tried in small anil frequent doses. ana
" OVI uCuKuk III BCW VIM AoiI ia ssets tHo
little patient was breathing easily. The doc.
tor said that the HrRRv pfCTORAL had
save.i my darhng's life. Can you wo,aicr At
our gratitude: Sincerely YOUR,
Mrs. EMMA
l3Y West losth St., New York. May f6. Hsc.
~ have used AYERS CHYRRy PIX
IN my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce II the S.,cst eiIcS:ual
remedy for coughs and col Is We have '.rr
tried. An. CRANE"
Lake Crystal. Minn., March l3, ise2.
" suffered for eight years from, Pronrhi;'s.
and after irving many remedies with II" fuc-
cess, ! WIS cured by the use of AvrE'S CHIN
RY PFC rnEAL. JoSrrn WALDEN"
Byhalia, Miss, April 6, lss2.
" connnt say enough in praise cf AvFR's
Curk;y Pr, rOEAf believing As ! do that
bat :r it's use ] should long since have died
from lung troubles F..
ra,.~:ine, Texas. April q, lss2.
No cas-. Of an affection OF the throat or
, l~:,:s exists which cannot be greatly relieved
tv tn. use Of AYERS JERRY PICTORIAL,
xnI y will Arrays eNre when the disease u
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
~rnErARKp ny
CT. c .kyerA Co., lowell, Ma0s.
Sold Ly all Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
The DOCToR's SECRET.

Probably no new development
will mare surprise the public, than
TO learn the secret OF success OF Ger.
tain leading physicians When they
have a Difficult, case Of ;lroa, O. lung
disease that battles their scientific
skill, they prescribe Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colas, having it disguised in a
prescription bottle, With their own
directors and name attached. The
patient is cured, ard they get the
credit Tribune. sd lv al drug
gie:s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
STATE NEWS.

There are 26 military companies
in North Caroliua-24 white and 2
colored.
Fifteen buildings were destroyed
by an incediary FIRE at Wilson, n. c.,
last week. Loss $4,000.
The United States Circuit Court
is in session ~ Raleigh. Judges
Bond and Seymour presiding.
Durham Tobacco Plant We learn
that Mr.. John w. Carr And lady, of
Chapel Hill, will spend the winter in
Florida.
The Raleigh Necs and Observer
thinks General Scales will not BE- in.
aogursted a. GovernoHD before the
10Th day of January.
A volunteer company has been or.
gained at Bingham School. to
visit New Orleans in December next
aud compete for the prize of $4,000
offered toahe best company.
The N. c. Conference il in g 9
sion At Wilmington. Bishop Parker
is presiding. The Star Gays thst the
Bishop preached two excellent Ser.
mons in that place last Sunday.
f. There will be IN the General AS
sembly Of North Carolina, which
contains ITO members. 20 Republi-
cans and al Democrats. In the
Senate the Democrats will have 43
members and the Republicans I.
In the House the Democrats will
have SO members, and the Republi-
cans %.
Roxboro Courier Person county
will be we'll represented at the peni.
Tertiary At this term Of the court as
follows Jake Bufcb, larceny S
years; Add Lawson, larceny, l year ;
Jerry Horner. larceny, 4 years; Bur
we'll Allen, larceny, i years a; Dutch
Street, manslaughter, S years ; Ti,os.
Mitchell, larceny. 4 years.
WILMINGTON Star: General Cox
receives the larges, majority Of. any
kepresentative-over 5000, and Col.
Green is ucxt-4,653. Henderson's
majority in the Seventh il SAT-.
Johns,on's majority in the Ninth is
1878. Reid heat Edwards in the
Fifth by 2,6l8. Edwards carried
one county, Caswe'l. by Is majority.
His own county, Granville, wen,
against him by 81 majority Ed
wards has probably been beaten
ofterer than any man living in the
State.
Edward A. Oldham, publisher Of
tile Sentinel at Winston, will, in a
few weeks issue a mammoth edition
containing handsome ely engraved p"r-
traits and biographical sketches ot
the. newly elected Democrat: Con-
g:e>smeu from. this State. Aslhis
number viii reach upwards Of fif,e, u
thousand readers, it will prove itself
a valuable medium tor advertising,
and advertisements will be taken Il,
the rates Of Sl.00 an inch, 75.cemA
each additional inch Parties wish
ing copies Of tins issue should order
now, enclosing five cents in stamps
Ncwsdealers throughout the State
will be allowed a special discount
and arc requested TO write them tor
particulars.
RI, II Daily Stnr1evnhf Ala
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
1860 TO 1888.

EN.GO\. HOLDEN DECLARES
HIS PURPOSE TO WRITE A
HISTORY.
II my health will permit / pro-
pose 10 write a history or sketch Of
North Carolina, from 1860 to 1885.
| will be greatly obliged to persons
who viii send me documents or
facts in relation 80 m,n aud events
IN the State Tor the last thirty years.
| teeI deeply the responsibility l as
sumo in attempting such a work, and
Shall need all he encouragement
tia, may be kindly offered.
WIZ ny brother editors through
out tho State cory this notice, and
send mo 4 copy Of the paper con
tanning il.
w. w. HOLDEN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

Some one wants Gen. Bob Vance
Tor Postmaster General Soale n
else prefers Gov. Jarvis. And still
some one else wants Vance in The
Cabinet lhat Il. II. Battle NAV GET,
Nances place in the Senate. Bnt
Cleveland will have a final say aud
the people will take q hand in
' ances successor one CT these DAYS.
= Wilmington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
ARSENIC PILLS BY THE PINT,

J. A.! Smith, a Gainesville, Ga.
merchant, says :-"For years l was a
victim to the combined effects of
Erysipelas and an aggravated type
of Eczema, that bafled. all medical
skill. 1 consulted the very bes,
physicians in the United States to no
good purpose. l gave every patent
medicine that was recommended a
faithful trial and received no benefit.
l took large quantities Of potash aud
a pint cup full of arsenic pills. Tue
patent medicine, pills, and potash
mixtures ted instead of curing the
disease. They destroyed my appe.
tite and wrecked my system-I lest
flesh and energy-I lost three yeare
from my business and spent $1,000
IN a fruitless effort to regain my
health. AT last, when l began to
consider my case hopeless, l com.
menced taking S. S S., and in 8
short time, l was entirely cured.
waited a year after a cure was eff
fected, and continued to take Swift,
Specific off and on as a tort Of safe
guard, before / was willing to make
public this marvellous cure. Beiu1
assured beyond the possibility of ,
q doubt that the cure wss perma
nent, l wrote this history of my cas-,
tor the benefit OF my tellow-men.
My skin is now as smooth a. i
was when a boy. l weigh NOR,
than l ever did in my life, and M,
general health was never better.
passed through last winter (whic,
was an unusually cold one,) withou
losing q single day from my bust
ness. For the last twelve months,
have had no return Of the erysipeia
in any shape or torn, or any touv1
OF eczema
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Brave
3, Atlanta, Ga, 1859 W. 23d ST., IN
Y, and 1905, Chestnut ST., Phila. ],
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
The Raleigh Ia

The Raleigh Farmer and
Mechanic says:
ut is rumored that the friends Of
Hon. Thomas Rufin are preparing
to support HIM for Senator against
Gov. Vance,"
The above is news to US, and we
think it will be 7aeps to Judge Ruff:
fin and his friends. There is.no
mar in North Carolina who would
more worthily represent the State in
the United States Senate.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29


uILLsl
IN SUBSq
bae 70
months
Fire. mont
ADV1
bee coiu"7
ksiftolnm'
fonrth
kor square
Ir. aud 10
y
E.a and 3
Inen,las. s.
b. :. 80.
THE Ed'a
OF
k,ss' 'csei1
HEX.
The rap"
ks>othat
RI
#Thi~ IN
tfraIiEe
"a to'inNl
Rit-pub|
fSiii 10
lari.,c"A |
{ery,iiing|
L.s>urr In
k,hr Edit
k,-cl.ass Il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

Pride Jones. clerk OF the supe-
rior court, cost in cASe state
vs. N Sykes, fall term, 1884,
half fees 10 -
Pride Jones, clerk of the supe-
riOr court cost in case State
VS. White and White, fall term,
1884, half fees 3 AZ
Pride Jones, clerk of the supe-
Nor court, cost in case OF State
VS. Pink Lockley, fall term,
1884. half fees 2e 50
Pride Jones, clerk of the supe-
nor court, cost in case State
VI John Bailey. fall term, 81 142 81
Pride Jones, clerk Of the supe-
rior court. cost in case State
VS. Abe Hoffman, fall term, 81
halt fees IA u
Pride Jones, clerk OF the supe- .
rior court. cost in case State
vs. And Woods, fall term, "a,
halt fees 6 03
Pride Jones, clerk of the supe-
rior court, cost in $ State
ys MARTHA sykes, fall term,
1884, half fees 13 90
Pride Jones, clerk of the supe-
rior court cost in case State
VS. n. Sykes, fall term, 1884,
half fees Q &C
Pride Jones. clerk of the supe-
rior court, cost in case State
vs. Sykes and Sykes 8 IS
Pride Jones, clerk Of the supe-
r1or court, cost i'll case State F..
vs. Davis 4 Davis, fall term
1884, half fees . 4(
Pride Jones, clerk of the supe-.J.-
riOr court cost in. ease State :"
VS. Whitfield & Baynes, fall J
term, 1884, half fees 2 8;
Pride Jones, clerk of the supe-
/ court, cost in case State
vs. Mary Merritt, fall term,' 81 8 8:
Pride Jones, clerk of the supe-
/ court, cost in case State
VS. Evans & Lawson, fall term,
1884, half fees 2 8:
Pride Jones, clerk of the supe-
l o court, cost in case State
VS. Thos Parker, 8 4;
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

II. 3. Daily, Sturdevnht, Ala,
says: l was suffering with my back,
hips, aud spine, when ! so, q bottle
Of Ramon's Relief aud u.cd it. 1t
relieved me Instantly, and l eau re-
commend it very highly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

Ayers Kills are a convenient rem
edy TO have ALWAYS at hand. They
are sugar coated, easy TO take. efiec.
five TO operate, sure to bring reliei
and cure. They are etfectual in o
wide range Of diseases which arise
from disorders OF the stomach and
digestive organs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
THINGS TO TELL PUPILS.

THINGS TO TELL PUPILS. :.
/. That the water power of No4,b
Carolina would turn 10000, 0oO
spindles, thirteen times the number
now in operation in the entire Uni.
Ted States.
2. Timothy, the widely known
farm grass, grows indigenously in
the Albemagle section and was frsi
discovered there.
8. John Lawson, the FIRST histo-
rian Of North Carolina, was burned
At the stake by the Tuscarora Indi
ans, about Is miles above New
Bern, on the Neuse, I'LL.
4. The FIRST book published IN
North Carolina was the yellow
Jacket" q code of the States laws,
from the press Of James Davis, Of
New Bern, 1882.
5. North Carolina was the 6rst
State 10 declare, As . State, for Iude.
pendence, April 18th, 1776, At Hal.
ifax.-N {. Teacher.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

The cholera epidemic in Paris
is considered at an end.
--Cleveland's majority in South
Carolina was only 48, l6O.
The shock of an earthquake
was felt In New Hampshire last
Sunday morning.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

Miss NJ. Brown, Pickens, S. C.;
says Il don, think I ooad live
wi.hou: DR.. C:ark's Blood and Liver
Pills. Since using them / have had
better health than ! have for ten
! years before.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
NR. WILLIAM LYNCH,
D E n T I S T

Will visit Chapel Hill the first Monday
in each montf, aud remain two weeks.
All calls left with DIR. A. q. Robertson
or D. McCauley, Esq, will be promptly
attended to.
He will also visit nillsboro the third
Monday in each month. Office next
door to Lynch's jewelry store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
NEI8HBORaOoD NEWS.

Events Noar and Across tho Uouuty Lines
West Pikeland township, Chester county
taxes each dog o..
Reading proposes to have another militia
company.
The Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley road
was opened to travel yesterday as far as
Mannyunk.
The Reading railroad company has con-
struoted thus far this season 200 GOAL
cars, and will build 500 more.
j. Blake Walters aud woman named
Williams were arrested in Philadelphia
yesterday at the instance of Walters wife;
the arrest Of the woman and taking her
from carriage on Chestnut street made
quito sensation.
The Lehigh Valley railroad company
has removed its eating station from White
Haven to Summit Glen hotel, summer
resort on top of the mountain.
The p. II. Il. officials are making their
annual inspection of the track bed, sta
tions and property on tho line.
During tho trial trip of the first Of the
new style parlor cars built by the Penn-
sylyania railroad company in Altoona the
car was thrown from the track by q mis-
placed switch. Three persons were badly
injured, one of whom. G.. w. Athurs,
foreman Of tho round house, died.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

dollars per week and 40 on. When any
one Is hurt, II he 10 man, he is allowed
five dollars q week until he Is we'll enough
to go to work on the breaker (no matter
how lopg.) A boy gets two dollars and
fifty oents per week FOR the same time. No
allowance Ia made when the accident Ii
not serious, involving only loss Of q few
days work less than ono week. This is q
FREQ will gift, and not claim that can bo
enforced by law. We do not inquire to
whose fault tho accident Is due 1t is
sufficient that the man was hurt wh,lo In
the discharge Of his duty. The mon do
not contribute to the fund tho whole
amount is paid by the company, which ro'
serves the right to decide itself oil ques.
tious that may arise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
- -
SHERMAN On HEINOLDs.
Ola Tecumseh Delivers His Opinion OF tin q
Famous Lancaster General.

The unveiling of tho statue Of General
John +. Reynolds in front Of the Philadel.
phis public buildings on July |, will be
the signal for tho gathering of many dis
tinguished in military and civil life. Gen.
W. L. Sherman in reply 10 an invitation to
attend the exercises, sent tho following
letter of regret
"ST LOUIS, Nay 1SS4.-Hon. q. Cur
tin, 532 Walnut b;,cot, Philadelphia-My
Dear Sir 1T will be impossible for me to
come to Philadelphia at tho lst of July,
and write you to express my sense OF
pleasure at learning that the people Of his
native state have honored the memory of
my old ccmrade, John +. Reynolds, with
an equestrian brOuze statue, TO be un
yelled in front of the majestic public
buildings in Philadelphia on thai date.
Il knew Reynolds as boy and man, from
the day he came to West Point in 1887, TO
the breaking out of the civil war in 1861.
We served nine years together in the
same regiment, the Third Artillery, and
when in 1853 | left New Orleans for Cali
fornia, he was aid de.camp to General
Twiggs, and volunteered to perform my
office of oommissary of subsistence on a
leave for six months, during which
made my resolution to leave the service
and embark in civil pursuits. We all
supposed he would succeed me in that
office, but the secretary Of war, Jefferson
Davis, gave the appointment to another,
Captain Kilburn.
"During our civil war our spheres of ao.
tion were wide apart, but knowing his
ability watched his upward career with
intense interest and mourned his death as
brother. His death was heroic, at the
head of his corps, at the very beginning OF
the great battle of Gettysburg, and the
state Of Pennsylvania does herself honor
in thus stamping with approval the career
of ono of her brayest, best and most he
roic sons. 1t is thus that tho youth of the
present generation will be encouraged to
initiate his example, and il need be, shed
their life blood in her cause. wish
could be with you to witness the ceremo-
ny of unveiling, but distance and other
engagements will deprive me of the priv
ilege of assisting in doing this honor to
noble gentleman and great soldier.
"With great respect,
"Yours truly,
Nv. L. SHERMAN"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
OBITUARY.
Death OF John vogeisang,

John Vogelsaug, o we'll known stone
cutter Of this city, died ct his residence,
corner Of South Queen aud church street,
this morning about O'Clock. of consump.
tion. Deceased was IS years old. He was a
native of Germany, but has resided In this
city for number Of years. Up to the
time of his death he carried on the stone
cutting business, having the yard at his
place of residence. He spent the past
winter In Florida, for tho benefit of his
health, and returned but four weeks ago.
He was member of Hebel Lodge MOI
500, /. o.. f., the Lancaster Leider-
kranz and several other societies, and
leaves wife and no children. The funeral
takes place on Friday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

wearing Of gowns by bishops and clergy
and prohibiting minister's proclaiming
the apostolic succession and saoerdo.
talism.
At the close of the reading there was ap.
plause, hisses and confusion.
The resolution was carried, aud later the
roll was called, to put every man on record
on so important u measure. The vote was
1877 to IL.
Bishop Turner presiding, when called to
vote on the resolution, said he would vote
No ten thousand times II tho confer
enoe had anything to do with the matter.
He was satisfied 1t had not.
Mr. Smith took exception and demanded
in the name of the African Methodist
Episcopal church aud its 400, 900 members
that Bishop Turner should vote and be put
| on the record.
Tho discussion was not concluded whom
| the conference adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

CHARLES O'COSOR, being reported to
be dying at Nantucket, where he has
for some years resided in solitude, the
New York Herald publishes an extended
obituary notice of him in anticipation OF
his decease, unwarned by the fact that a
few years ago Mr.. O'Conor was given
over to death by his doctors, and still
lived. Quite naturally this time the
doctors predictions are true, as Mr.
O'Conor has lived TO a good old age and
could not live forever. When he died
a great and pure man departed to hi:
account. It would be we'll for the cOun
try If more of its prominent. men were
madea after the fashion of CharlesO 'Conor
and with like intellectual capacity ant
like disposition to use it for the public
good.