davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05
TOBAC-
co Ell.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY
+. II. POGUE, TURNER & CO.,
PROJECTORS OF
> webb's Warehouse.

3
QUOT -
SmokerS-COmmOn 300 to 300
Medium TO good 600 TO geo
Good to fine 900 tO~t5.0O
Fine and fancy 300 t6LO.00
FilierS-COmmOn dark Leo to 400
Medium to good 800 to 100
Good to fine 500 100000
Extra Hoo t1l5.OO
Cutteri-COmmon 1900 to 1900
Medium 1000 to lS.00
Good t 0 fine $500 to 22.00
Fine to fancy 23.W 10 j5.W,
W rapperS-COmmOn to me
dunn 800 to 800
Medium to good $500 to $500
Good to fine $500 to 400
Receipts very good and prices firm on
all colory brights !; in fact cutters are
very high. Farmers need have no fears
TO bring brights. All grades fully up
with any market. Have the order
good. it is important.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor upon
the estate of the late u. y. Burch. |
hereby notify all persons indebted to
said estate 10 make immediate nayment,
and all persons having claims against
said estate must present them to me
within one year from this dat. or this
notice will be plead in bar of their re-
covery. This 2nd day OF May. 1856.
JOHN LAWS. Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05

DENTAL NoTlCE-IIavin. pei
,|nauonttv located here. | wish TO say
I" the people of ilIllsbero and sur
rounding country that. | a hc
found every day in my office next
door tn Or. lIooker's Drng Store,
aud thai | am prepared To do all
kinds of dental work in the very
best style possible. Very respect
fully, J. :. SrCEGEoN, ID. D..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05
\ BOOK.

Just published and for sale by the med
ical book dealers, or may be had direct
rom the author.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05
ADVERTISING RATES

1t YOU do not get your paper
regularly please notify US.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05
COtN TX

HILLSBOROUGH n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05

The Knights OF Labor made j,
80 warm for Jnnius A. Strickland,
the anarchist, hat he left Durham
last Saturday night tor Texas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05

-P,caching at the Presbyterian
church rryt Sunday at II, a. ~, and
al s, =. IN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05

Rev. l.. +. Thompson, pastor
Will preach at the Methodist churcl
next Sunday night
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-05
TURNIP SEED FOR SALE.

Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.
NORTHWESTERN INDIANS ESTLES!
NED Lake Braves Buying Arms
Threatened Cree Outbreak.

Threatened Cree Outbreak.
FORT KEoGH, Mont. Feb. 6.-The following
dispatch has been received from Lewiston,
Montana: ION January 80, at Gabriel
Dunont's ranch, five miles from here six Cree
Indians arrived from the northwest to hold
. council with Gabriel Dumont one of Reils
ieutenants. They report about thirty lodges oil
tnelr tribes near Fort Assinaboine. There Is
carry spring is looked for. They claimed 10 De
starved out. Stockmen are on the lookout,
fearing the Crees will run OFT their horses.
,GhICAGo, Feb Ga special dlspatcn pup
hsneu mere THIS morning, in reference I'D the re-
ported uneasiness of the Red lake reservatloA
ihulans, say that the bucks on that reservation,
IL is reported, are fitting hither and tn1ther IN
most unexplained and mysterious manner.
frequent expeditions are being made 10 Crook.
SION and neighboring towns and arms ana
ammunition are procured in quantities. IL Is
reported that in several of the towns not fire.
arm remains for sale in the stores, ana private
individuals have sold their guns to Emporium
ing INDIANS who report great amount Oh game
this winter. Indian runners are traVerslnS the
country In every direction and frequent pow
vows in almost every district are had. Parties
VINO have recently traversed the w hlte Earth
reservation report alarm and uneasinesS over
the action of the Indians. The large camp
which has been from time immemorial on
upper Rice lake has been removed 10 hlce lake
In the dead of winters: something very unusual.
The young bucks are very Juuilant ana excited
They have taken to paint and carry red
streaks on each cheek. something not observed
on them OF late years. Their camp on Rice
lake presents unusual scenes OF activity and
Indians all over the reservation except those at
White Earth are gathering there. Farmers in
thirteen townships and along the eastern part
OF the northern counties report great sale OF
stock and horses to Indians in exchange for
furS. A trader in furs among the Indians
says he never saw Indians so eager and active
as they are now. They are selling everything
for guns, ammunition and horses. He could
was unable to say, from what he had learned,
whether or not IL portended trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
GARFIELD'S REMAINS.
The Coffin Transferred to a Handsome
Bronze S8rcODhaguS.

Bronze SarcOphagus.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 6.-Laks View GEM
etery was a picturesque sight this morning.
The sentry paced back and forth in front
OF the Garfield vault, and all was
silent about. Suddenly three conveyances
appeared, bringing a handsome bronze sar-
cophagus, the undertaken and four representa-
present except James R. Garfield, Lieu
tenant Edwards and the soldiers stationed
at Garfield Post. The transfer OF the remains
OF the late President James A. Garfield has
been under consideration tor some time and
casket which contained all that is NOR
tai of the martyred President rested
In its usual position in the vault.
The casket was not opened, but was quietly
placed in the sareophagus. The outer cover
was then returned to the vault, where it
will remain until the handsome
monument is completed. The sarcophagus is
the finest of the kind ever manufactured in
ornamented and weighs $50 pounds. The top
Is partially oval and there are massive handles
along the sides and ends. The entire sarcophagus
rests on four lions feet. A handsome tablet
of superior workmanship was placed on the
top OF the saroophagus. l. is six by fifteen
be duplicated for four hundred dollars.
One man was constantly employed for forty.
five days in doing the chasing work. On each
end are lilies: oak leaves and acorns ornament
twined, giving a beautiful effect The tablet
symbolical OF the dead President, symbolizing
as it does his love OF home by the lichens, his
love OF mankind by the calycanthus, his purity
by the lily, and his courage by the oak. The
military guard about the vault will be con-
tinued until the latter part of next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06

The French commission are making a pre-
Amlnary inspection OF the work on the canal at
Count De Lesseps on the 18th inst,
The trustees of the East Tennessee Wesleyan
University have amended their charter. chang-
Ing the name Of the institution to that of the
"Grant Memorial University"
have verbally sanctioned the Turco-Ruisarian
agreement
motion Is being prepared In the German
teicnstag requesting Prince Bismarck to negoti.
ate Win the powers concerned for the establish
hent OF double monetary standard.
Of Glyn, Mills Currie, and Mr.. Samuel Allsopp
81 pav sne s nrm 9t Samuel Asepp Sons. brewers
Aaxe neen elevated 70 the English peerage.
Inat Girod and Renaud, the aeronauts, who az
ce ecu IN 2 balloon In tho latter part ot Janu
airy from Brest, and who were supposed to have
persisted We're picked up at sea.
h,-es vH zero, negro preacher, who describe.
nlmSeiI as the principal OF the sumner college,
Kansas, was remanded at Glasgow Scotland
on Tuesday for trial on charge OF fraud:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
Impressions of Worth.

A NEW YORK WOMAN WHO DOES NOT WORSHIP
THE CELEBRATED PARTISAN.
From the New York Mail and Express
A few days ago writer happened to meet 9
very stylish woman, whose acquaintance he
had the honor to enjoy, and supposing in his
gross ignorance that he was saying something
highly appropriate suggested that the gown she
wore must be one of Worth's finest creations,
"Worthr'
It is impossible to convey the accent of fin
soOrn in which she said this.
. The reporter, like the laureate, knew that
"some one had blundered," but he didn't sus
pect it was himself, until his fair friend told
him.
ingly. Il suppose You think Worth tn Is p the
greatest dressmaker in the world?"
supposed that to be draped by Worth was the
ultimate height Of elegance.
Now. you are quite mistaken, my friend, y
Vienna you hear all the time Worth makes fol
Americans and you may go to the finest balls
a. the Palace Of the Elysse or in the Fauboure
frock of WOrth's. The assertion that he makes
for the Americanss,eans simply that he makes
for the trade: You never heard of Sarah Bern
hardt or Judic or Croziette in her prime being
dressed by Worth. That, you see, settles it
These women employ the most artistic dress
bey ars tSem to to G
are not known IN Paris, except on the backs Of
Americans and few English
Dut, uulAuly luQulItu Tie reporter, WAS
not Worth at one time the costumer of the EN-
press Eugenie?'
81 believe he was; but that was long ago and
she left him some years before her exile"
"One hears great deal about Worth, though, u
the reporter ventured modestly.
''Of course" said his friend. HE has no doubt
the largest clientele of any dressmaker in the
world. But that proves that he supplies the
trade. If you go to handsome bali in any
large city In this country you will find from one
to a dozen Worth cOstumes-all genuine
Wo.ths, too. He has virtually an enormous
mandatory for frocks and he turns them out
by the hundred. Nine out of ten American wO-
men going to Paris bring away something's
gown, wrap. CONNECTION of some kind-trom
Worths, and the rich ones delude themselves
not only into buying numerous splendid things.
don't the most stylish Women i In New York
wear Worth's gowns?" asked the reporter.
"NO, indeed, they DON'T" replied his enlight-
ened friend. IA few years ago they did, before
Worth got to making things in such vast guam
titles, but now the really best dressed women in
New York never think OF going to him. He
dresses more women in CINCINNATI or st. Louis
or Chicago than he does in New York. He has
an immense trade in the west. am told"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
The Search for the Dead.
THE WORK OF DRILLING INTO NANTICoKK's
FATAL MINE PROCEEDING,

FATAL MINE PROCEEDING.
A special from Wilkesbarre, Pa, says: The
work of drilling hole from the surface to the
place in the mine at Nanticoke. Pa, where the
entombed miners are supposed to be, is being
pushed rapidly forward. A six-inch pipe has
been put down distance Of ITO feet There
yet remains 1856 feet to be bored. Thus far. the
only obstruction has been Qucksand. Rock Is
expected to be reached Tomorrow, however,
and then the work will be somewhat tedious
1t will take fully ten days yet to reach the bot
tom. The work of clearing up the gangways
also continues but IL has been found that the
further the men go in the more compact is the
quicksand and coal dirt. The debris
is very difficult to remove and
costs much to take out to mine SO
much coal. IL will take a long time yet to take
into the mine when the great cavern occurred.
Wien the bore hole is completed il will be as
certained for the first time whether the slope is
entirely flied up. Ii the great steel drill finds
no impeachment at a distance OF 800 feet il will
drop into the vacant space In the mine and
then 1t will be established fact that there is
space enough for the dead men, but whether
they are in this portion OF the mine where the
hole is being drilled is a question. The whole
undertaking is only an experiment. Practical
miners say that II the men escaped the rush Of
water and debris they quite naturally made
their way to the highest point and il is this
point that the hole is being drilled. Even if
the men should have escaped TO this point there
seven weeks since the accident occurred. The
fate of the men will never be known until the
workers in the gangway clear out everything
before them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
Death of n Noted Chicago Lady.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Sarah Van Rensselaer,
Green died at the residence of her son, II. X.
Green. in this city, Thursday night. Mrs. Green
had completed her ninety-fiith year She was
born in saltwater. n. Y, in 1o.J, came to Chi
cago with her husband in 1915. Her husband
died ten years later. Both Mrs. Green and her
husband were connected with people of
revolutionary fame. Mrs. Green was the
niece OF Old General Peter Van Rensselaer,
and her husband, Thomas Green, who was him
self u cousin of Gen. Nathaniel Green. Thomas
Green, the husband, served during the war OF
1912, where he was wounded. He was granted
pension, which Mrs. Green drew till the time
OF her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
The Injunction Against the b. and O..
RefuSod.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-President Judge
Allison in the court of common pleas to-day
refused the application Of Matthew Vollmer
for an injunction against the Schuylkll
River East Side Railroad company. Mr..
VOllmer owns land in that section
of the lower part of this city, known as "The
Neck" upon which the railroad company was
about to construct their road, and he asked
the court to restrain them from doing So The
Schuylkill River Eastside railroad is portion
OF the new road, being built by the baltimore
Ohio Railroad company from Baltimore TO
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06

man, who said that he was o bookbinder went
to Bellevue hospital, New York, Saturday and
wanted to have something done for his throat,
that he could not work. DIR. Griffin made an
examination, when his eye fell upon something
showed it to be . bone. and by following its
course along the upper jaw it was found 10 1T
In socket at the base and was evidently an
extra tooth. The young man had a full set of
teeth and this extra one could be of little SER
vice in the mouth, 1t had gone on an exploring
tour and the other end was found projecting
into the left nostril. 1t had q fine sharp point
and by distending the nostril it could be plainly
seen. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
Fire I'm n New Synagogue.
THE CONGREGATION BNAI JESHURUN, OF NEy

YORK, SUFFERS A SEVERE Loss.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The new synagogue OF
the Il Nal JeShurun, in Madison avenue, near
Goth street, caught fire from an overheated fur
mace in the cellar at 8 o'clock this morning, at
the hour when the doors were opened to admit
the congregation tor the Sabbath services. The
rabbi, DIR. Henry =. Jacobs, while putting on
his robes, discovered the fire, and so
quick its progress that the sacred
scrolls in the ark had to be abandoned
to their fate. \ general alarm call summoned
the entire available force of fremen and the
lire was put out as quickly as it had started.
1t did $4,000 damage to the building and
furniture Some OF the valuable records of the
congregation, which is the second oldest in
New DIRK, ana only last spring moved up from
is old temple in West 34th street, were lost.
1t did disastrous loss of life must have re-
suited, as the church filled with dense smoke
in an instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
No Republican Caucus.

No Republican Caucus.
THE SENATORS WAITING FOR DISCUSSION IN
THE OPEN SENATE.
The rumOr of an intended caucus of republi-
can Senators to-day was unfounded. Accord
ing to some of the leading republican Senators
they will not hold another caucus on the ques-
ton of the controversy between the Senate and
the President 1t is expected that the judiciary
committee will report back favorably the prop
osition to discuss Attorney General Garland's
letter in relation to the Alabama United States
attorney in open session. In fact, no doubt
seems to be entertained OF this course. it was
MIR. Edmunds proposition and he has his own
way in the committee pretty much. This will
bring the question before the Senate and will
enable each side to explain its position to the
country. The republicans cannot compel the
executive department to send papers to the
Senate, and all that remains for them to do in
the premises, say Senators OF that party, is to
endeavor to show the country that they have a
right to the information called for. There is
nothing in the present attitude of the question
demanding "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
THE TELEPHONE SUIT.
Special Counsel Selected 70 Assist 60
Hector General decide.

Solicitor General Goode, who has besn
specially designated to conduct the suit against
the Bell Telephone company, to test the validity
OF their patent. has secured the services Of
the following named gentlemen as special
consul to assist in tho prosecution OF the suit:
Hon. A. g. Thurman, of Ohio; Mr.. Grosvenor B.
Lowery, OF New York, who IL . specialist In
electrical matters; Messrs. Eppa Hunton ana
=; Whitman. 9 patent attorney, Of Washington.
me suit will be filed as soon as the
tunity to consult with the assistant
counsel in regard to the bill which is now in
course of preparation at the Department of
Justice: The place where the suit shall be In
stituted will not be decided upon until all the
papers In the case are ready. The Attorney
General has positively declined to have any
Lnlng whatever to do with the case. Judge
Goode says the case will be promptly and vigor-
ousiy prosecuted, and with fairness to all par
ties concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
THREATENED DAMAGE NJ FLOOD.
An Appeal Made to Congress fer Aid
Money Needed 70 Clear the River Of Ice.


delegation composed of Messrs ]. L. Bar
bour, Horatio Browning, l. A. Lttleneld, John
ii. Crane, N. II. Shea. E. d. Hartley and r. IL.
Tenney called on the House appropriations
committee today with q petition signed by 116
oftne leading merchants of Washington and
Georgetown, asking that some action be taken
, ~ Protsct tne city from q Hood conseq uent
upon the heavy freeze and snow fall. The petit
lon sets forth the fact that the river IL blocked
with ice to an extent never known before, and
to inundate the city, causing immense loss to
property. 1t states that the merchants
have already spent six hundred dollars on the
amount has not been nearly sufficient to pro-
tect the city, and asks that the district Com
missIoners be authorized to expend sufficient
accompanying the petition Is resolution au-
shorizing the expenditure.
THE CONDITION OF THE RIVER.
The gentlemen bearing the petition declared
TO STAR reporter that the river was In worse
condition than they had ever seen 1t, and that
property would be immense. Near Fort WASH
ington and just below Alexandria there is an
ice block. and the river all the way up Is choked
ON top Of the gorge, has made the situation crit
ical, and rendered entirely Intellectual the work
thus far done by. the citizens. At the
the weight Of ice and snow has piled
up until the gorge extends to the bottom
Of the river. they say. The damage that would
would far exceed the cost of preventing 1t. The
machinery and all the work on the fats would
Sc Mond
of the city who would not individually lose
more than it would cost to clear the river of ice
what the cost would be, but think it would not
exceed five or six hundred dollars. The emer-
gency Is q serious one and If Congress does not
authorize the expenditure at once the mer-
chants will have to give another suhscriptiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06

The only permit issued by Inspector Entwisl
to-day was to DR.. ID. w. Prenttss to build ,
three-stOry dwelling at the corner of 14th AM
l. streets, at q cost of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06

hamlet of Ulster Park, says a dispatch to the
New York Tribune, lives young lady who, for
a long time, has been cOurted by two young
men. She divided her affection between the
lovers SO impartialy that neither Of them knew
which was the tavOrite one. The lovers were
friends, although rivals. They agreed to play
game of dominoes, the winner to ask the girl
for her hand in marriage. Being anxious to
see whether the young woman would object to
this, they went to her home, and stated what
they had agreed upon. She consented to marry
the winner. At the conclusion of the game, she
said that, as the loser could not have her hand
he should have something as near to 1t as pos
sible. Stripping the rings from her fingers, she
gave them to him. The marriage is to take
place next week, and the loser is to be the "best
man" The girl kept tally during the progress
of the game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06
Relief For the Poor.

neAA0I FOR the Poor
MONEY, COAL, FUEL AND CLOTHING RECEIVED
BY THE AUTHoRITIEs
Major Dye to-day received nom w. w. Cor
coran check for $500 for the deserving poor,
which was accompanied by the following letter:
I'm view of the suffering among the poor OF the
city during this Indictment weather, beg to
hand you the inclosed, to be added to the fund
for their relief
The following additional contributions were
received: Mrs Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, S25;
Mrs. j. A. King, $50; Mr.. E. H., 500; Mrs w.
y; Metzerott, SO; Friend 81; Mrs. NJ.
BAR, 20; VIM. Brannon, 100 loaves of bread
franz q Meister, q barrel of bacon; Saks e. Co.,
go; "a Lady," $5; LYONS Brothers, clothing;
stanton Weaver, clothing; John B. Scott, S26;
Mrs: u. M. Sands, $40: F. P. B. Sands, S5;
Capt. Nalley, 50; Mrs. ]. D. Fuller. clothing and
The Commissioners to-day received from
Johnson Brothers, the coal dealers, letter
placing at their disposal twenty tons of
coal, to be distributed to the deserving poor.
Inc letter reads as follows: ION account Of tho
a t,e OF suffering amongst the poor for want OF
luei: We therefore will place at your disposal
Ior the benefit of those most destitute twenty
IONS OF coal, provided you will have it distrib-
uted. On account of the bad hauling we are
overcIoWded with orders, hence we cannot I'M
oertake the delivery around town, but will fur
nlsh II at our yards upon receipt Of orders from
any one you may designate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-06

The MosT ELEGANT OF BoDICEs and that
which makes the figure look the most graceful
Is the plain peaked bodice, trimmed with
fancy galloon or beading. At the top 1t IL cut
low In the shape OF q heart and trimmed inside
with q false bodice Of white silk, coming up q
little higher and covered with folds Of silk tulle
manner but not quite so low. The sleeve is
finished just above the elbow with q double
fold OF similar tuile or Grape, else it Is short
sleeve altogether, with small round epaulette,
This style OF bodice admits OF both kinds Of
sleeves; 1t depends whether one requires more
or less drossy toilet.