davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
: growing.
never looked better.

Our farmers are o busy t"
come to town.
Miss Emma Belle Williams. #
Fayetteville, Is visiting Miss Emmie.
Whttcd.
Mr.. WIN. j. Hogan and Miss
Mary Wilson, of Chapel Hill, spen,
last Sunday at Hillshoro.
Mr.. James Webb, j., Commits
a%ioncr, will sell valuable mill pro.
pcr,y NE 2od OF August. See adv.
NJ. John Cox Webb and dangh
tcrs, Misses Willie and Sadie, Of Al
ALBANIA, are visiting relatives at Hills.
boro.
The prrttirst sigh, we have
seen in a long time" say all who
were present at the closing exer-
.ci-"s Of Miss IIeartt's school.
"A very poor came of base ball
was gagged here Friday, June Ilth.
hctwcrr i clnh r. m Durham and a
Utl}>horo club. Ttr former beat
by n score OF 25io2l.
Mrs Hrv y II d Wilson and
dar"h'"r, Mss Rnsle. ave visiting
Mrs. G. VI. Parks. Mis- Myra Al
dcrma". VIII" vas viii these ladies
~r"'nrucl 10 ,Grrru-horo Monday.
DR. Il rhrn"ni's Samaritan Mr..
Vine cares Vertigo, Mysteries Cen
Nnl>r"o~-alI Nrrr"u~ Disorders in
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
DRIvATE BOARDING HOUSE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SALE.
UNITED STATES INTERSAL REVENUE
DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE.
9TH DISTRICT. \. c..
TY;Tl.J,-, ~ Nf.1-tI 49,.

DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE.
9TH DISTRICT. \. G..
IiilSbor0. y. c.. N0y 2.U. l>,6.
Under and by virtue of a warrant Tor
dtstraint issued by the Collector OF said
District. under his name and official
seal. bearing date May 2l>t, le>G. where
in | am commanded THAT OF the goods.
ch3ttci>. and real estate OF II. III.
Holmes. OF Nelaneyille, county Of Or
angc- in said District. ] make Thy sum OF
Five Hundred and iitty-One3Deilars
and Forty Cents. (s35l 40 together
with the penalties. interest and cost.
| have levied on the following described
real estate
Certain tract of land known as his
home place. on which he now resides.
containing lao acres more OF less. adj
Joining the .tnd> of Wilson Brown.
George BroWu,. Thomas Squire> and
others.
Also, II tract containing 30 acres,
more or less, adjoining tLc lands Of ID.
Ii. Holmes. Burroughs sykes. Ihonas
SqulrcS aud others.
Also. another tract OF land adjoining
the lands of ID. II. Holmes, Is. Sykes,
Thomas Squire- ind others. containing
Ia acres. 81 less.
The above s,eScrlbci lands are sitna-
ted in llilt>h"ro Township. in the copn-
ty of OrangH. state ii North Carolina.
about ! mics west OF llilloboro: ali OF
which | VIII sell at public sale to the
highest biodcr tor cash, to satisfy said
warrant Tor dlStTalnt.
Sale to commence ut Ii o'clock. Il. m.
on the 10Th day OF June, \. d.. loo6. at
the residence OF the said ID. II. Holmes.
in the County OF Or2nge and state OF
North Carolina.
L. ii. TAYLOR.
Deputy Collector OF the 9Th vision,
9TH District, North Carolina.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

Y
Lette~~ 81 Administrations. with the
will aaia~Ne ], having beel granted the
undersigned upon tie e>l..t. 81 William
Lawrence. drsea-st!. NOTICE i, hereby
given - al persons inaeh."7. - said e.
tate II rIth" immediate payment ami
all persons having claims against the
said c>.~;e n4u-t Fse>ea-.'.a~n I" the
undersigned within o." year from thl-
date ~ tl.l~ notice will be plead ia bar
OF their recovery. This Eth day OF
Ju.r. l,Ss.
I. I. BRADSHAW
JAo. +. THOMPSON,
Administrators.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
Your friend.

II. J.. PARISH.
: AT Berry Building.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19
Richmond. Va.
TURNIP SEED FOR SALE.


DR.. Pride Jones. Clerk of the Superb
or Count OF Orange County says: Jesse
Ruffin. who was trained by the late
Judge Ruffin rs Il gardener. and who is
particularly expert in saving garden
and other seeds, offers for sale seed OF
the White Norfolk Globe. Seven Top
and Blue Top or Blue Skin Turnips.
The seed all saved by himself and from
selected roots. | take pleasure in re-
commencing his seed"
| have also on hand a fine lot of
aberdeen Turnip Seed.
| can be found at my home one mile
east Of HillSboro on the Durham road !;
or all orders addressed to me at Hills
boro will receive prompt attention"
Respectfully,
JESSE RUFFIN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

Select BoardfnES Day
school for \ Young
Ladies' and Lit
tie Girls.
HILLSBORO,'N e.
THE MISSES NASH AND MISS
L kOLIDCk will resume the exer-
ci>es of their school on Thursday. 2lst
day of January, iSS6.
Tuition for day scholars 5000 per
Session.
Circulars sent on application.
T 0USE AND LOT FOR SALE.
My House and Lot in IIillsboro con-
tanning five acres. Dwelling and MI
necessary outhouSeS.
Apply to
JAMES y. WHITFIELD.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-19

TrNlON LITERARY ACADEMY.
The Fall Term begins August lCtil.
1856. under charge OF ). Il. I%ulrentine,
A. g.. Principal, Miss Flora y. Dixon.
Assistant. Ms. \. F.Iulrerti3e Teacher
OF Instruments. Music. There will be
regular teachers u Vocal Maslc and
~Peuman>hip. Tuition the am a bt-
tore,-from So To $500 per month
according to the course. Instrumental
Music 800 to $500, including use OF
instrume..t. Board 500. Arrange
ment for clubs Will be made. The fac
ultv of teacher, now can assure better
work than ever before. and 40 pains
will be spared TO make our next session
Il success in every department. For
further particulars, address
:. Il. TUItREAYINE.
Lamsbyiilc. Chatham Co.. y. {.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17

-
The Paxih nestanrant, A. Nadeau. pro
prietOF, Has fnrnieked several rooms and
you can secure good clean bed at his
place.
Don't forget that the Central Drug
Store keeps full stock Of paper and en-.
velOpes, toilet articles. perfumeries and
every thing in their line
Prescriptions that can be filed at city
drug store, can be filled ut the Central
Drug Store. Experienced pharmacists
employed.
WANTED-Every man, woman and
child to call at the Palace Drug Store of
c. h. Martin s Bro, and try that elegant
ice cold soda water.
-McGonigal sells the Rock Spring
coal at Oakley for 81 per ton You can
get it hauled for 50. Lay in your supply
while there is plenty on hand.
j. w. Allen s Sons received two car
loads of new goods this week. Fair
dealing and reasonable prices have work
ed them up an immense business.
If you are contemplating building. call
on Darlington & Castor They have
done considerable work this year and in
vite an inspection of their work
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
RAILROAD NEWS.
Colby to Have The Union Pacific
Railway.
Work to be Commenced in Ten
Days.

Last week the officials of the Union
Pacific railway were in Colby and sub
mitted proposition to the town co n ny.
The proposition was that they be given
depot grounds and number of lots
they would run the road to Colby. In
turn the town company submitted a
proposition to the people to raise $1,000
to partially pay for the property, they
would give the land required. The
money was raised without much effort
The right of way has been secured tie
entire distance. and the surveyors are
now at work setting grade stakes The
road will be run near the last survey.
This now becomes necessary on the
part of the Union Pacific people if they
wish to control the traffic of this terri
tory, and rs other roads were applying
for admission.
Now that we have this road secure. let
US take hold and work for the Missouri
Pacific and B. & NJ One of these roads
we are bound to get and have fair show
for both.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
School Lands.

The bidding on school land this week.
was very exciteing, the prices
ruling high. most of the land be:
ing purchased by home men. The fol
lowing is the record of the sales up to
the present date: Section IS, 10. SO,
s.. Is to $500 per acre Bought by Chas
NJ. HOvey, French & Riddle, NJ. DOnelan,
JAS. Armstrong.
Section SO, :, 80. s5.65 to $3.50. Pur-
chased by S. r. Ellsworth, Jas. Arm
strong, W. C. Mitchell, JAS N. Fike and
E. P. Worcester.
Section 16. :, 36 and section sc, 6, s.,
$50 to $3.50. Purchased by ]. W. Mil
Ter, w. S. Willcoxon and E. J. Paine,
Section 36. 6. 81, $50 to 1886. Pur-
chased by French & Riddle.
Section 16, 10. "a. $50 to sos. Pur-
chased by NJ. Donelan, E. P. Worcester
and Jas. Armstrong,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
Books at the Central.
Come to Colby on the Sd.
Croquet sets at the Centred.

! Come to Colby on the Sd.
CrOquet sets at the Centred.
Gasoline and coal oil at the Central.
/ CrOquet sets at the Centred Drug Store.
Books of all kinds at the Central Drug
Store.
Span of mules for sale cheap at ]. w.
Allen & Sons.
Get your reading matter at the Centred
Drug Store.
Good beds. good rooms and good board
| at the Paris.
Saddle pony for sale cheap at J. W.
Allen & Sons.
A car load of salt just received at j. W.
Allen & Sons.
Go to G. H. Martin s. Bro at the Pal
ace for your patent medicines.
Remember the stock of toilet articles
at the Palace Drug Store is immense.
Don't fail to call and get prices at Pal
ace Drug Store before purchasing else
where
Call next week at the Palace Drug store
and ask for Mes Boy cigar 1t is a
daisy.
You are respectfully invited to call at
WillcOxon & Hovey's Office if you desire
loan.
For choice family flour go to J. NJ
Gamble & Co.'S. feed store They sell
cheap.
McGonigal is selling lots. decided land
and claims. Call and see him before To-
eating.
EARLY Ohio, Mammoth Pearl and
Early Rose seed Potatoes at J. W. Allen
Il Sons
Save money by buying your flour. feed
and graham at Gamble Il Co.'S flour and
feed store.
Remember that Frank Pingree sells
more claims than anyone and still has
few for sale.
Don't purchase paint until you have
called at the Central Drug Store. We can
save you money.
Go to W. G. Porter to have your con-
tests and land papers made out, also for
money on chattels.
A beautiful line of casters. silver plat
ed knives and forks. just received at the
Palace Drug store.
Remember that Probate Judge Lacey
can save you a trip TO Oberlin if you de
sire to make final proof,
Remember the old Pioneer on the cor
ner is the place to buy dry goods, grocer
les, boots and shoes, etc.
Just think of it, sack of flour for So
cents an j. Nj. Gamble & Co.'S. -four and
feed store. Try sack
Frank Pingree is now agent for the old
reliable Halliday windmill. See Frank
before you purchase mill.
When you want feed of corn, sack
of flour or bushel of potatoes go to Gam
BILE & Co.'S flour d feed store
The Stand Bye cigar gets better as
the brand gets older, unlike good many
other brands. Sold by Walker & Iousse.
Everybody says that c. H. Martin &
Bro. have the best brands of cigars on
earth. Try one andyou will buy box.
Splendid upland hay at Monument
Siding, by the ton or in car lots at Sl2
and $3.50 per ton at Ennis & Neifs
store.
You will find large stock of drugs,
medicines, paints. oils and every thing
pertaining to the drug line mt Central
Drug Store.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
FARM LOANS!
For cheap farm loans on from one
to five years time, call on
w. G. PORTER,

Correspondent for the Equitable Farm
Mortgage Company. Principal, or
any part Of it can be paid at option of
borrower.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
$50 bushels of good millet
seed for sale at Bean Bros.

LOsT.-One Smith & WessOn ) inch
barrel revolver. 81 long, shot. Lost
near windmill in center of street, on Fri
day night May aS. One dollar re-
ward will be given for the revolver.
Leave ut the CAT office.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
Notice..

All carpenters wishing To furnish bids
for building the court house can see plans
and specifications OF same at Walker Il
YOusses drug store Bids to be furnish
ed by 10 o'clock Il. m, Monday, June 4
1886. to W. ". Walker. committee re-
serve the right to reject any and al bids.
BY order of COMMITTEE.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
Notice..

All persons indebted 10 the Chicago
Lumber Co. will confer a great favor by
calling and settle before June 10Th. as we
are closing our books for the year and
all accounts must be settled.
G. H. HYATT. Manager.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17

Ice cold soda at the Palace.
Ice cold soda at the Palace.
Ice cold soda at the Palace.
Ice cold soda at the Palace.
Ice cold soda at the Palace.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17

rat rlemlnG came 10 Efle1 again on
Thursday evening by calling one Smith.
a fruit tree man. hard names. Smith re-
taliated by promptly knocking Pat down.
The officers took hand in the game at
this point. with what effect We did not
learn. Mr.. Fleming should remember
that when he is in Oberlin he is not in
Rawlins county. and that our officers are
not afraid to do their duty.-Oberlin
Democrat.
The Topeka correspondent of the Kan
| sas City Journal says: Graham county
has had opportunities to vote bonds in
| aid of railroad enterprises. but refused
to do so because in the track of roads
heading west As a result. Thomas and
Sheridan counties directly west, will
soon have branches of the Union Pacific
| and Missouri Pacific, while Norton on
the north. Rocks on the east and TregO
on the south. are all supplied with rail
road facilities. 1t appears they didn'
have to build through the county, but
are building up good towns all around it. y
Hon. W. H. Marble and sons started
| with their household effects last Tuesday.
for Colby, Thomas county. Kansas,
where they expect to make their future
home and where Mr.. Marble will engage
| IN business. Mrs. Marble and daughter,
Miss Elsie. left Saturday on visit with
relatives and friends in Knox county,
this state: where they will remain a short
time until their home in Kansas will be
prepared for them. Mr.. Marble is one
of the Oldest and most prominent citi-
zens of this county, and everyone deeply
regrets to lose him and his estimable ia
mily from the community. The best
wishes of their many friends here go
with them. The people of Colby are to
be congratulated upon the acquisition of
Mr.. Marble locating in their midst.-Ne-
braska Exchange.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22

Bible, or he is an inebriate and very loose
In his habitsp What you tell me shows
that you don't understand that while you
are AZ the ono end Of a prayer, the omnlp-
otent God is at the other end. and II is
simply question whether Almightiness
is strong enough and keeps His word.
have no doubt there will be- great con-
ventions in heaven called for celebratiVe
purposes, and when in some celestial
assemblage the saints shall be telling
what brought them to God. believe that
ten thousand times ten thousand will say
"My wife,"
put beside each other two testimonies
OF men concerning their wives, and let
you see the contrast. An aged man was
asked the reason Of his salvation. With
fearful emotion he said ''Mv wife WAS
brought TO God some years before myself.
lpersecuted and abused her because other
religion. She. however, returned nothing
but kindness constantly, maintaining
an anxiety Go promote my comfort
and happiness, and it was her amiahle
conduct when suffering lll-treatment from
me that first sent the arrows Of conviction
TO my soul" The other testimony was
from diving man: Harriet am a lost
man. You opposed our family worship
and my secret prayer. You drew me
away into temptation, aud to neglect
every religious duty. l believe my fate is
sealed Harriet, YOU are the cause OF my
everlasting ruin" How many glorious
married couples in Heaven Adam and
Eve, Abraham and Sarah. Lapidota and
Deborah. Isaac aud Rehekah, Jacob and
Rachel, Zacharias and Elizabeth, Joseph
and Mary, and many whom we have
known AS good as the most of theml
AS once you stood in the village or city
church, or IN your fathers house, per-
hans under a wedding bell of flowers to-
day stand up, husband and wife, beneath
the cross of a pardOning Redeemer, while
proclaim the banns of an eternal mar
rage. Join yonr right hands. ! pro-
nounce you one forever. What God hath
| joined together let neither lite nor death
nor timV nor eternity put asunder. Wit.
ness men and angels, all worlds, all ages
| The circle is an emblem OF eternity, and
that is the shape OF the marriage ring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22

viii naturally be absorbed by the coun-
tries to which it goes. Only three OF the
great South American nations are pro-
ducing silver in any quantity, and every
one who has been To these countries and
to the West Indies knows that they are
hospitals in which all our mutilated coins
ind refuge.
THE CUSTOMS UNION.
81 am in favor OF customs union, an
American zOlverein, If you please, re-
ciprocal concessions by each of the
American nations. We now admit free
OF duty nearly all the products of Central
and South America, while high duty is
levied upon all our products that 70 down
there. | am quite sure we could get some
valuable concessions by asking for them.
The report of the south American com
mission proves this, but beyond every
thing else is the establishment of direct
regular steamship communication be-
tween New York, New Orleans, San Fran
cisco and other parts Of this country and
hemisphere.
ALL DEPENDENT ON THE LINES.
upon that everything rests. We can
not expect to have any trade with
countries we have no means of reaching,
and as long as their lines of communica-
tiOn are almost entirely in the hands of
foreigners, we may expect that those who
control these lines will divert as much
trade to their own markets as they cam
Mr.. Frye said be should press this bill
upon the attention of the Senate and he
said he believed it Of greater Importance
to thesagricultural, industrial and mer-
camille interests OF this country than any
that had been proposed for years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
AN ARMY OF SOCIALISTS
HYDE PARK SWARBTED BY a
CROWD so, 900 STRONG.

Mounted Police Charge on the Peopls
Apparently without ProvOcation ~
the AesembIago Is Dtspersing-e.0 600
Toughs Put to flight Before They
Could be Organized.
LONDON, Feb. 21,-To-day the Socialists
marched from all parts Of London, and
massed $4,000 strong in Hyde park. The
leaders arrived at the Reiormers' tree at
o'clock in wagonettes. Mounted 20.
lice patrolled the entrances TO the park,
and strong reserves were held in readiness
for any emergency. During the meeting
1000 roughs of threatening appearance
gathered on Great Stanhope street, but
they were vigorously charged and DIS
persed by the police. Speeches were madu
from three platforms,
THE GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED.
Resolutions we're adopted expressing
indignation at the delay of the governs
ment in commencing public works for the
relief of the men out OF employ
Burns delivered an effective oratiOn, IN
which he deprecated any attempt at
looting or rioting, attributed the previous
rtOting To the mOcKeries OF club men, and
appealed 20 the audience not TO take their
ransOm prematurely, nor 10 give the
police spies "A chance to tradHce them.
Hyndman, Williams and Champion spoke
in their usual strain, but without using
violent language, although earnestly de-
mHndiug social revolution IN the posi-
tion Of capital and labor.
POLICE CHARGE THE CROWD.
The meeting ended the crowd moved In
an orderly manner 10 the exit at Hyde
park corner. There witheut warning
bodies OF mounted police made furious
rush into the crowd, especially 10 the vi
cinlty OF the leaders wagonettes.
Many blows were dealt, and the police
were hoOted. The temper OF the crowd
was rising, but IN response 70 sp-
peals of speakers they behaved
admirably. A large section Of
the crowd escorted the wagonettes TO
| Victoria street. The police continued
their attempts to disperse the Socialists,
aud by the time Westminster was reached
the crowd had been scattered, and quiet
prevailed in the streets. There was no
attempt at rioting.
Thirty thousand persons have applied
| to the Mansion house for relief.
In the melee with the police seve raj
| people were knocked down and slightly
| injured. Some srCnes we're thrown by
men IN the crowd and several shop
windows were broken in Westminstsp
bridge road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
GAMBLERs RAIDEp.
InsInuatiOns that Recent Murder VIII
be Traced to Their Doors.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-Eyer since the
public gambling houses in this city were
closed, about two years ago, several gam
bers have been running houses across
the river IN East 81. Louis, and IL IS al
legged that they have been protected by
the East 81. Louis police on payment OF
large sum. This becoming obnoxious to
the better class OF citizens, the
aid Of the county authorities
WAS invoked. and last night
Sheriff Robiquet, with several deputies,
aided by Chef Furlong, Of the Missouri
Pacific railway secret service aud several
Of his deputies. raided the three principal
houses, captured their Lroprietors and
employees, took them 10 Bellevillc, the
county seat, and placed tnem under bonds.
STARTLING DISCLOSURES EXPECTED.
IL is now alleged that this action was
ms igated by Chief FurlOng and that
aside from the purpose Of breaking up
the gambling dens or disclosing and prov
ing the alleged corrupt conditions between
the east 81. Louis police authorities with
the gamblers II has some mysterious con-
neetiOn with the murder about months
ago OF Hon. John u. Bowman, ex-MayOr
OF east -. Louis aud a prominent and
wealthy lawyer OF that city. 10 is said
that some startling revelations are likely
70 be made IN the prosecution Of these
cases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
Appropriation Bills Almost Ready e
he Reported to the House.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 21.-MondRy being
Washlngton's birthday neither House OF
Congress will be In session. The Blair
Education bill remains the unfinished
business OF the Senate. Should IL be dis.
posed OF before the end Of the week Sena-
tor Hoar will try to secure right Of way
for his Bankruptcy bill, and Senator
Platt will make like effort in behalf Of
the Washington Territory bill.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, intends TO
address the Senate Tuesday upon the
Chinese question, and Senator FRYE will
seek opportunity during the week to
make speech on the fisheries question.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The House Of Representatives is likely
to devote the week 20 consideration OF np-
pFUIJrirsbfon asfIia. C,ytsIitfUUg5e on "A r.
preparations expect to report the imme-
diate deficiency bill Tuesday. and Will en-
deavor 10 have 1t considered and passed
that day. The pension and Indian appro-
priation bills now on the calendar, will
probably be taken up in the order named.
During the morning hours ID is expected
the Hennepin canal bill will be called up
and discussed. The debate on the mea-
sure, will, without doubt, wholly consume
the hours allowed for discussion under
the rules, and the bill will then take it's
place on the House calendar as unfinished
business.
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
il the Committee on Pacific Railways
is reached in the morning hour call it Will
call up the bill relative TO a compulsory
survey and patenting of lands granted
the Pacific Railroad companies. The va
rious appropriation bills are rapidly APP
preaching completion IN committee
Il ha nnfIFforsr
army, consular and diplomatic and post
office appropriation bills will be reported
to the House during the week and
placed ON Lhe calendar.