davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

Extra Police ON Duty-The He'd
Flag Nearer Arressed-Aiding the

Extra Police On Duty-The He'd
Flag Mearer Arressed-AidinG the
Destitute.
LONDON, Feb. 1l.--Six hundred police
recruits have been engaged by the gov
eminent for service in London. The new
men will 60 on duty at once, and, while
waiting for their uniforms, will wear
plain clothes, with distinguishing badge
on the left arm.
The Socialist Murray, who carried the
red flag in Mondays procession, has been
arrested. He will be tried on the charge
of melting the mob ct Hyde Park. The
Grown lawyers have advised the govern
ment that conviction can probably be
obtained of the Socialist leaders who took
| part in the mob proceedings Of Monday.
Conviction would entail sentence Of two
years penal seryitude. Murray has been
| removed to prison cell, where he is to
remain until he succeeds in furnishing
heavy securities for good behavior for
| three months.
The mass meeting of the unemployed
of the southeastern part OF London,
| called TO assemble in Deptford tonight,
has been postponed until Saturday.
No disturbances are reported in any
part of London tonight. Public con-
tidenoe is reassured. The government
has caused circulars to be sent TO officials
throughout the country, inquiri g into
the extent of the distress existing among
the working people out of employment,
and inviting suggestions as to the best
measures for the relief of the sufferers.
| Three hundred unemployed working
men called upon the lord mayor to-day
to urge upon him the necessity of ioing
something to relieve the distress among
the unemployed of London.
The lord mayor courteously received
the deputation, and promised to person.
ally assist the distressed people as far as
his means would permit him. He added
that the lord mayors fund for the relief
of the distressed poor Of the city, which
had been started on Tuesday, already
amounted to $4,000.
Mr.. Hugh Childers, the home secretary,
to-day assured deputation of tradesmen
that efficient measures would be taken r.
restore and maintain order and e.estab
lish public confidence.
The movement for the relief of un an
! ployed workingmen, stimulated by th,
success in London, il spreading TO the
| provincial towns. Two thousand rntioni
and large quantity of clothing are dis
} tributed in Glasgow daily. That the ex
! istence of the distress Is owing to til,
severity of the winter is undisputed.
II LONDON, Feb. 15.--Many interesting
features are promised at the hearing Oh
r Wednesday before Justice Ingham o
Messrs. Hyndman, Burns, Champion an,
Williams who have been summoned Il
answer charges of melting to riot, con
, tempt of law, &c., during the disorder
in London last week. Mr.. Gladstone
, Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Henry Broad
J hurst have been subpmnaed by th
1 Socialists, and the examination of thes
i gentlemen will be watched by all partie
| with interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
Five men injured. One Fatally.

ToMPKINsvIIIE, s. L.. Feb. ia seri-
GUS accident occurred at the American
docks this morning. Five men were
injured, one fatally, by the falling of so
feet of the north wall of the ruins of
storehouse No. 10, which was DESTROYED
by fire several weeks ago. Mr.. Bonner, a
die. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

There are several striking condolences
suggested by Gen. Hancock's death. Gem
eral Scott, after whom he was named,
was also defeated candidate for the
presidency. Gen. Mcclellan, who first
introduced him to the nation in his dis
patch, "Gen Hancock was superb to-day"
likewise was an unsuccessful candidate
for President. Tuesday, the day of his
death, was the day on which ended the
official mourning for Gen. Grant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
Riot of Laborerr an RirmIpabam.

bIRMINaHAM, Feb. ia meeting Of
unemployed workingmen held here to-
day was attended by 5000 person. The
addresses delivered were of the
most inhammatory nature, and
the assemblage degenerated into
mob which attempted to run riot in the
streets and pillage the shops. The police,
were prepared and succeeded in suppress
sing rioting and preventing any acts of
pillage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
CoN1'R ITIOR.
lone l.. Jones,

Write you valentine darling,
Something ne'er written before
Something to send to the dark eyed friend,
Who fingers no more ut the door?
Say, dost thou love him, my darling2
Answer me little one, pray.
Would In my youth had yielded the truth
And not sent my lover away.
l was proud like yourself my darling,
And my sorrow was hard to confess;
What IL this-not tearf Therel come L
me dear,
l will write you valentine, yes.
Good Housekeeping.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

A high mass was celebrated on Christ
mas Eve In the chapel "Maria of the
Black Lake." at the foot of the Matter
horn, fully 5000 feet above the level of
the sea. 1t is rarely that at this season
Of the year even the most intrepid cham
OILS hunter ventures TO ascend 10 high,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

NEW YoRK, Feb. 15.-Thomas McCabe.
a young laborer was stabbed in the left
side and dangerously injured last night.
He refused TO give the name of the man
who stabbed him or any particulars Of the
affair. McCabe's wound will probably
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

New YoRK, Feb. 15.-The woman suf-
frage party's state executive committee
has passed resolution of regret at the
death of General Hancock, and commend
ing his friendship to woman suffrage as
an example to all men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

PoRT DEPOSIT, ND, Feb. l4.--Port
Deposit is tonight a picture Of desola-
ton, and the loss is 80 heavy that II is
question whether the town will ever re-
cover from II. The food which struck the
town about 8 O'Clock last night was
the wofst ever known here. The
water rose two feet higher than in the dis
astrous food of 1876. About A p. IN. the
ice began to pack about the abutments of
the new Baltimore & Ohio bridge at Gar
rett's Island. This threw the water back
and the food came, carrying with IL huge
cakes Of ice and sweeping everything
before il. Houses, out-buildings and
sheds of all kinds were caught up and
crushed like waters, or carried sometimes
miles and left hemmed in by ice. Many
people were caught In their houses and
had to be rescued from second story
windows. Fortunately no lives were
lost, but there were many narrow escapes.
Many of the people found shelter in the
houses of friends, but others were
obliged to remain all night camped about
huge bonfres built on the mountains.
Tonight the water receded, but the ice
is still piled high in the streets. The
damage ia estimated at $50, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

The Indians of New Mexico are very
thrifty and economical. When blood
hounds are sent in pursuit of them they
shoot the dogs and eat them.-Barliagtois
Free Prsss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
"a New Advertising Dodge.

In answer to nm advertisement in the st.
Louis papers for 1000 cats, several hun
dred boys appeared at the stage door of
the Grand Opera House carrying as many
different kinds of felines. The manager
fastened tag with n wire on each
Tommy's neck, and turned the animal
loose in the street to circle for its home.
The tag was an advertise nent of his show.
Every boy who brought cat got pass
good all next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

The Hamilton, Gam, Spectator says
that on one of the very cold but sunny
days common in that locality difference
of $50 exists between the shady and the
sunny side Of the street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 15.--The British steamer
Douglas trading locally in China seas has
been wrecked Mt Swallow. One European
and II Chinese were drowned.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27

ia ! -
On" r"lulhn' one Year, 300 90.
ii'If rpIuhiti' $1,000.
h"'trtti " $500.
one square. cone inclr.J one Insertion.
81, anl for e"ch Subsequent Insertion
- cents per square.
~ Court Notices.. 6 weeks. east.
$40. and when payment i delayed fol
s months. $1,000.
M Local advertisement, 10 cent. Der
line.
Advertisements and communication.
must he sent in by "Wednesday ot each
week.
The paper is put to prrs- on Thur
day 50 that il may br >ent through the
mails on Friday.
This l. the only newspaper published
III Orange County, and every citizen OF
the County should take It and rncnur-
age its publication.
Send to this office. at once. notices Of
marriages. deaths, accidents. Sc. in fact
everything of interest. and we Will take.
pleasure in publishing. II * the desire
Of the Editor of this paper to publish Il
first-CltS~ County newspaper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27

Rv virtue of Il decree OF the Superior
Court. | will sell 1T the court ho4I>e
door in lIill>bora. on Monday the 9Th
daN OF April next. II i IL H.. the va
can't lot U~clougiuC Ia the estate OF the
late Levin Carmichael. situated in Hills
loro. and fronting On Hin, street and
Margaret lane, adjoining Ernest Cheek.
and bounded o. the west bv Hazel
street. containing one acre. more or less.
Term OF sale Dnc-tllrd cash. and
one-third in & and /! months, With in
ter,>t on deferred payments from date
Parties can pay cash !; they 10 desire.
This 81 Jay Of March. l>>6.
{. r.. PARISH. -.
Administrator and commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27

TCRNIP SEED i OR SALE.

DR.. Pride Jones. Clerk Of the Superb
or Court OF Orangeto uutv, says: Jesse
Rui!in. who WAS trained by the late
Judge Ruttin - ii gardener, and who i
particularly expert III saving garden
and other >cetl>. offers for sale seed OF
the White Norfolk Globe. Seven Top
and Blue Top or Blue Skin Turnip>.
The seed all saved by himself and from
selected roots. | take pleasure in IT,
commenting his seed"
| have also ou hand a fine lot oi
Aberdeen Turnip Seed.
| can be found II my home one mile
east OF liill>horo on the Durham road
or all orders addressed To me At Hills
boro will receive prompt attention."
Respectfully,
JESSE RTFFIN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27

CAN'T BE BEAT.-The new Hats
and bonnets at Mrs. T~ayior's Mil
ilurry Sore. Faucy Feathers and
l'LnnI,S, aud all the novelties in Mil
lnery. just received new. line OF
I"'nyr Goods and Jerseys, Stylish
Ne'N"'ar. New Jewclrv, Gloves,
N"u"o~. W"",en and Tin>el Lacrs
Tor M..1"r'y and Dre>>making,
Drr>> Trimmings, &c. Also, a new
and heauntnl Inc ii Ladies Hand
rockets. She 's constantly adding
10 her stock just such goods as she
SHOWS will please her customers.
Satisfaction as to styles and prices
guaranteed at Mrs. TayIor's Mil
llncrN Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27
.E,5"THE OFFICE OF THE OR
ANGE COUNTY OBSER YER
Is on CHURTON ST, OVER
HAYES DRUG STORE. II.
1t is said that Rev. Sam Jones
nill visit Durham this Spring.

I'LL vi.;t III. S,r;,o
p5
See advertisement, of Jesse Rut,
i'm Offering t"r"ip seed tor sale,
--Nevcr c""d"m" another tor
mat "h'ru you alto" III yourself. Ii
- mean to d" It,
See advertisement of Mr.. y. G.
Watson. practical paintcr, He ia
sad TO he a fre,.class workman.
~. ~
WIS '"'' N"'TN' WY W W.
'7T'en Nlar,"h 'h'cN. "'e' At o"ap'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27

DENTAL NoTICE.-Ha,;ng per
ulanentiy located here, | wish 10 say
10 the people of Hillsboro and sur
rounding country that | can be
io""d every day in my office mex,
door to Or. Hooker's Drug Store,
and tina, | am prepared TO DO all
Kinds Of dental work in the very
best style possible. Very respect
fully, j. S. S%pURGEON, ID. d. )
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27
n y | { L

kuiu> L. NJ tiar--. white Contract
81 will M - a IAabF~T los the lr--.us
YEAR. II. Las violated hi- coutY.1l
having 4I!, N -erT - without ea..~e.
! Therefore ior53t aHE person eupi"y-
i'll. hIn, @..d will enforce the Iyc.a.,s
VI. the l4n upon Lose i:4at do.
Tul- February 18Th. l>>G.
fpnN : FINLEY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27

The II"led"n & Spencer Co.
of NortnIk, Va, Importers OF Peru
vian Guano, advertise choice 1T al
that guano for safe at IL very low
price. See advertisement.
DR.. Il chm"nS's Samaritan Ncr.
vine cures Vertigo, Mysteries, Con.
vnlsions-all Nervous Disorders il.
tact. For sale 10y DR.. O. Hooker
Druggist, H,'l~h"ro, Price $3.50
Mr.. WI Sutton, Jr., of Nor
folk, Va, has rented a st"e hous,
from Mr.. ID. G.. Pal ks, IN King ST
He will come to Iliil>bnio IL a few
weeks, and will open a general hard
ware stoIe.
British Mixture rs one Of tn,
best tobacco fertilizers on the mar
ket Those who hav. tried it ar.
enthusiastic in their praise Of its tx
c%-lIcnt qualities. For sa;, Ivy &. NJ
Parks, Ilillsboro.
| Mr. \. G. Patton, a brother @
Mr.. b {. Patton. Of Cedar Gro.,
Academy, will teach the pubic
I >ch""l At lIl.i>boro, and will beg,
TEX, Monday at 9 o'clock, at the oil,
Female Academy.
! -th,liren often wake in ,htni9h
with a h"'n'ng lever, and the paren
- at a loss to divine the cause
Worms! Worms a,e at work. I
! dose OF Shrinr:'s Indian Nermitug
i the only remedy. For sa!e a
J l!jlIrh"ro by DR.. O. Hooker, Drug
gI~t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27

" obLh ~ SONS AoAnIA
SPECIAL COMPOUND.
FOR TOBACCO
Low TOBACCO Manufactured only al the Company mn works
from materials purchased strictly for csh,
Call on c. NJ PARKS. HAsboro; JNO. L. MARKHAM, Durham
LONG, loxboro j IS Is + Il WARREN, Prospect Hill and Mebane-
Vile. --
ORANGE COUNTY, " c
- HIL:sBoRo, \. {, January 2nd, 1886.
Messrs. G. Ober j. Sons
Conference.-The use If Oilers Special compound for the paa sca~cC
has convinced m that it is as good or better than any l have tried, can
heartily recommend ii, aud shall ue it again this season. | have tried a
great many brand. SAMUEL T. LATTA-
liIISBoRo, y c
have been using Ober. Special o. ponnd for, W years past. want
no other siuce trying it. 1t is the best Ly all odds that l have Eve trpi,
and have tried many sold to-day the tops ir"m ms second cn'ung
(under the very low prices ruling tor tobacco) at $1,000. car cheerfuHy
recommend it, j. {. ALLISON.
WISsTEAD, January 4th, 1856.
Messrs. c. Watkins & Co, Richmond, Va:
Yours of recent date received and contents noted. There a a large
quantity OF Obers Fertilizer used in this section last season, and as FAR as
| have been able to learn. it has given entire satisfaction. ! predict a
larger sale Of it mex season. ours tr1y, Al. HESTER.
GoEDoSToS, January. s'h, 1886.
Mes~s. G. Obtr g. Sons Co.:
Dear Sn~-I have been using Obers Special Compound for tobacco tor
10 or II years, and it has always done well tor he when have a season..
| expect | will use II again. Yours truly, f. ) MALONE.
PROSPECT HILL, Jan. 5h, 1856.
M-.srs. G. Ober & Sons Co:
tIer,emen-I have been usGn. Obers Specia! compound for tobacco for
qn,e a number of YEAR. and fled 1t one Of The best fertilizers ever used.
| cheertuiy recommend 1t to those wanting a good fertilizer tor tobacco.
Ie-peclfuly, J. o. WALTON, Nj. Il.
81 Certificates by The thousand could be given if desired.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27
We had ,ha nEaasnre at ,aklno

We had he pleasure OF taxing
by The hand this week, Messs. b.
K. Handy OF the State Chronicle ;:
Richard Il. Battle OF the te,cs and
Observer Col. L. L. Polk OF the
PxogreSstce Farmer, published at
Winston, and c. B. Green of the
Durham Tobacco Pint.
Mr. G. NJ. Parks returned from
the northern markets last saturday,
aud since then he has been too busy
to write his new advertisement. He
bought a very large stock of good,
OF every description. Look out tor
his I'D ertlsenent next week.
"A white woman and colored
ma were married near II ilsborn
las, Saturday nigh, We learn that
The ceremony Vas ~,erloruel hy 8
co'ored preacher named VIM. Ali
son Let tins case be investigated
and the law enforced.
We propose 10 do All we can
10 advertise aud build ny Our town
We hope our business men VIII al
>eril-c their business in our columns,
|! they hope 10 proper, printer lns
VII help them. Our advertising
rates are very low.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27
Your friend,
Office OF ADMINISTRATIONS

\ Office OF ADMINISTRATORS
Letters nf Admllii.tra,iG upon 'hr
estat" at Jesse >trowd. utc". ~eI. havinc
this day been granted - me. | hereby
notify all persons indebted To said ~
tate ~ make INN liat" payment /" m"
aud all persons having ella M aGains
The said estate must pre~'ht them Ia me
within onr year from this dat" ~ TIN.
notice Will be- plead IN bar OF their re-
coTery.
This 2nd day Of February. ISIS.
i. +. MORROW,
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27

by direction OF Judge Clark,
Sheriff Hughes has purchased com
Portable arm chars tor The use 81
jurors. He also recommended TO
the County Commissioners that they
have the court oom made larger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ,
~ ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court, Mar. 81, 1856.
Nanny \. Thompson, Plaintiff

-iJfilHt
f. =. Thompson. Martha Thompson.
Henry Tilley and Mary j. his wife.
Eddie Ilirc, aud Charlie lime, minor
heirs OF Mamie Hines. deceased. itt-
vjI Davis. Henrietta laws. EllLt aan
Davis. Emma i. Davis. john :, Leach
and t"rnelia l.. I.cari. hl~ VIE. be-
PENDANTS.
PUBLICATION.
This Is Il petition filed III the Supcrle:
Court OF Orange tnni.tv. - the Pain
tln Nanny y. Thompson tyalu-t ne
above named Defendants heil>-l;-.aw Oh
Henry j. Thompson. for dow 81. itI tae
lands OF her deceased h,t~ifttll ;he sad
Henry j. Thompson
And it appearing TO III" tpurJ tina: Y.
). Thompson. .lunla i. DAVIS. .lohlt ).
Leach and Cornclia l.. Leach his wife
;Ie noll-reSidentS ot Til STATE. the said
f.. :. Thompson. Emma b. Davis. John
:. Leach and CorIltlia /. Leach his
wife, are hereby summoned to appear ut
the office OF the C.trk of the Superior
Court OF said County and state on sat
ur,;ay the l.tll day of April. 1856. and
G'Hllr To- or answer the complaint OF
ri u:ltitt liicl therein. or the rtilet pray
Ell for III said complaint viii he granted
PRIZE JONES.
Clerk OF SuIrrriur(Ou. It
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-03-27
1886 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1885
Al ORGAN or
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.
An ENEMY OF
M%onopolies, OliGarchtsm, and the :,
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.

The Courier-Journal HEHRY WArrERsoH Ed
itor -in-Chief) is the acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper Of the South, il Democratic in
politics, and first, last, and all the time is for q
reduction OF the War lakes as levied on the
nanrlA lv tha tarif now In fnrca
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-08
GhastIy Experiments.

A ghastly pantomime, recalling to mind
Poe's narrative of the galvanizing of q
mummy, was enacted on Monday at the
Practical School of Surgery, where the bod
les of Frey and Riviere, as already stated,
were placed at the disposal of the surgeons
to experiment on. A number of experiments
were made, among them the following: To
re establish the circulation in the severed
heads the veins were injected with blood
taken from living animal. The skin of the
face, previously ivid, became charged with
color, the lips recovered their natural red,
the cheeks filed out; irregular movements
agitated the skin and the faces resumed the
appearance of life. Electric currents were
passed through the facial nerves and the
contractions of the face were noted.
There were, however, no results in the
slightest degree indicative of any restoration
to life or consciousness. The nerves shortly
ceased to betray any sensibility and it was
evident that all perception and sensation was
at an end
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-08
Ducks That Swim in Underground
Ponds.

[From the Cheyenne Leader.l
Panther creek is a stream in northeastern
Colorado One of the sources of the creek
is shallow, sedgy pond, from which the
water pours over miniature precipice some
ten feet in height and five or six in width
The pond is the resort in their season of a
great many wild ducks, who feed on the
sedgy plants growing ON its margins and
shallow bottom. Last year a neighboring
ranchman noticed that on disturbing these
water fowl, in place of flying off to dis
tance, they circled about for few minutes
and then dashed through the veil of water
formed by the falls coming from the pond.
Though good deal astonished the ranch
man had then no time for investigation of
the singular circumstance, and not until a
short time ago did he follow the tracks of
the ducks through the falling waters. Be-
yond slight ducking he experienced no in
convenience in passing behind the falls
Once there and the way was clear. Opening
before him was passage three feet in width
aud of sufficient height to allow a man to
pass upright The walls of the subterrane-
an way were dripping with water and un-
doubtedly passed directly beneath the pond.
He had not gone many yards before the
sound of great quacking fell upon his ears.
fastening his pace ne soon came upon a
large cavern, in the center of which was a
lake. The surface of this lake was thick
with ducks. The water fowl was mostly
mallard and teal, though several other varie-
ties were represented.
On the approach of the intruder the ducks
arose in an immense cloud and disappeared
through opening beyond the lake. Our
adventurer followed them and found another
and similar lake covered with wild ducks.
Again the fowl arose and with frightened
and clamorous quacks thronged through
another passageway. Here the pursuer found
the largest lake of all and the end of the
subterranean water chain. The ducks now
took the back track, and he could hear the
rush cf their wings and the sound of their
harsh notes growing fainter as they sought
the safety of the outer air.