davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

There is no royal road TO learning and
Boston is beginning to see that 100000
battery don't buy the base ball champ
iOnship
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

The Chicago Convention is billed for
next Tuesday and II will he n liyelier
session than the st. Louis affair unless
all signs fail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

Much of sheridan's popularity in due
to the fact that he has studiously kept
sloof from politics as every good soldier
ahonld
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

II Chauncey Depew lie elected president
of the United States, Abraham Lincoln's
reputation AZ the champion story telling
executive will be imperlled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

Robson and Crane, the partnership OF
mirth have dissolved. Theatre goers VIII
much regret this separation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

The Kansas injunction law must lay on
the table until the snow flies and a
president has been elected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
SATURDAY. JUNE. 10. 1888.

The red bandanna makes II good tail tc
the Democratic kite.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
Boarding

DOARDING by day or week, Table board
- specially. Also dinners.
G. W THOMPSON, Proprietor.
- Mnnton Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

Henry watterson of Kentucky came
near being bigger man than old Cleve-
land at the late st. Louis Convention.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

Red was the favorte color at the 81
Louis convention md the bandanna tr'-
umphed over the Black and Gray,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Yesterday, July 4, was Indepeud.
encs day, the one hundred and twelfth
anniversary OF the signing of the
Declaration of Independence" blythe
members OF the Continsntal Congress
IA day that should always be held
in joyful remembrance and observance
by the American people. The Amer
ican colonies of l776 became free aud
independent States" and eleven years
later they adopted the CONSTITUTION
a century aud a little more has flown
by, aud the constellation of stars in
our national GALAXY, which at first
numbered but thirteen, has increased
20 thirty eight, and we have now just
entered upon the one hundred and
thirteenth = ear OF our national history
nnder most apspicious circumstances.
We are indestructible States. Joined
together in an indestructible Onion
aud in lro part Of our common coun-
try is this fact more heartily acknowl.
edged and rej"iced in than in the
South. Slavery, the occasion il not
the @h Of the civil war, has been
wiped out, and the sun shines down
tn-day upon 6O.00O,0O0 of freemen.
whose destiny for oil future time il
one, no matter what the former condi
tim Of any may have been. Since the
Reconstruction period passed away a
new era has dawned in our own dear
South land; aud il. in financial mat,
trrs, each citiZen's affairs are not as
prosperous az he could wish, still he
has life and lis many blessings to be
thankful for, aud he can fnd saiisfac
tion in the hope that, as under wise
and ben+fcent ioFm Of government
new aud Diversified forms of industry
have sprung up among us. and are sure
TO multiply, these blessings mny in
due time bring others equally as greai
in their train (such as increased popn
laiion, improved means Of communi'
cation, increased facilities OF educa
tion1. aud all aid in rendering MS q
virtuous. a happy and a prosperous
people, who shall enjoy ever as now
'.the hest form Of government or
| which the sun ever shown"
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05


The reunion Of the Army OF the
Potomac, held ut Gett, sburg, Pa this
week, was The finest celebration ever
held on that historic ground. On
Tuesday George Willrm cnstis, ot
New York. delivered the oration, and
George Parsons l.athrop the poem.
Veterans OF The Confederate as well
as OF the Union Army were presen:
and participated in the reunion. The
Grand Army Of the Republic Of Penn.
syivania, a portion Of tho National
Guard OF New Jersey and the Ninth
regiment of the New York National
Guard encamped on the grohnd; and
the regular army was represented by
two troops of cavalry and six batteries
ot artillery. s.s' -
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05
MR. CLETELAND ACCEPTS.

On the 25ih Of June the committee
appointed by the st. Louis Conven
tion TO formally notify Mr.. Cleveland
of his unanimous denomination for the
Office of president Of the United States
discharged that honorable aud pleas
ant duiy. The notification wab made
lry The Hon Charles ID. Jacob, Of Ken
lucky. chairman Of the com mitiee. in
the East room Of The White Honse.
IN Washington, 10 the presence cf
the rest al the committe. of The
members Of the Democratic National
Committee, several members Of the
presidents cabinet. Mrs. Cleveland,
ibe presidents brother ard sister,
Colonel Daniel Lsmont aud wife. aud
other friends Of Mr.. Cleveland. go.
Mr.. Jacob. who was introduced by
Hon. +. 4. Collins, Of Boston, Mass,
permanent chairman Of the 81. Louis
convention, reminded Mr. Cleveland
that without ballot, by acclamatioD,
he had been made the siandard.bearer
Of the Democratic party for the chief
execntiveship Of the country at the
election 70 be held in November next,
aud remarked that great az was such
distinction il was more profound in
the present instance from the fact
that be [Mr Cleveland had been
chosen ns his own successor 10 an
office the duties ot which. always oner-
ouS. had been rendered oi an exira0r.
diDarily sensitive, ,difficnlt and delicate
nature by reason Of a change of.poIit.
ical parties aud methods after twenty.
four years Of uninterrupted domino.
tion. This exaltaiion was, if possi.
bic, sdded 10 By the fact that he MIR
Cleyelandl 10 his last annual message
on the tariff had thrown down the
direct and defiant challsDge for an
sxaciiDg scrutiny of ills adninistra.
ItiJn Of the executive power which
four years ago had been committed d
bis care, and Tor the most searching
inquiry concerning his fidelity and
Ideyotion TO the Pledges which bad
invited the suffrages of the people.
Mr. Cleveland. at the close Of the
address, bowed his acknowledgement
and accepted from the hands oi Mr
Thomas Pettitt, secretary Of the com
] mittse. handsomely engrossed cop,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05


Levi 7. Morton, The Republican,
candidate for the vice-presidency,
was tile; financial adviser who took
chargeiof the Wall street end OF the
canvass in The Garfield campaign OF
1880. He will occupy the same rela.
tion to mis- party this year, when he
himself il a candidate sor joint honors
with the grandson OF his grandfather
Although in the 1880 campaign he was
able to furnish snch material aid and
comfort "as to make Gsr6eld's aspi-
rations 10 the chief magistracy a suc-
cess. he "got iett' when Garfield made
mp bis cabinet. There way no place
of honor Tor AInrton then. In the
present campaign lie gets second
place on the ticket, and that makes
him sure in "the right OF succession"
TO the first place, should his party be
successful and his chief die before the
end of his term ot otiice. But there
is no probability that "the right of
succession" will be OF any benefit to
Morton.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

day in Court week, the 7th of August,
he will be here in Hillsboro; and on
Monday, the 23d OF August, he has All
appointment to address the voters Of
Sller City, Chatham. county. Mr..
Bum, who is a lawyer, farmer and
manufactures, has been member Of
the legislature Of our State several
times, lie is well known III the dis.
trict, is honest, capable, and we'll &C.
'anainted with the interests and wants
of our people, and oa s,itopics affect
ing the peoples interest, Sta,e and
national. he is competent and certain
to speak honestly and fearlessly.
The Interests Of the people committsd
to his cars in Congress will be en-.
trusted t. safe hands,. Wherever he
shall appear on the aastings every
Republican rs well hs every Demo-
cratic voter should turn out to hear
him present tie sound reasons why
Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thur.
man should be eleetedspresident and
vice. president of the United States,
and why Daniel 6 Fowle and Thomas
NJ. Holt should be made governor
and lientenant-goyernor OF North Car.
uliua.s r. tAa~. d.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05


There VAS large sale ot yonng
horseaesh in New York OH Monday
OF last week. Juue %. Auctioueer
William Easton s,ld seventy two
thoroughbred yearlings, that We're
raised ON tie stock farm of } B Hsg
gin at Del Paso. Cal. The entire lot
sold in less than four hours and
brought Sll2.775. For King Thomas,
a bay colt, by imported King Ban,
dam Maud Hamilton. Mr. Locus Ap.
pleby, Of the firm OF Appleby { John
son. paid $4,000. This is the highest
price ever paid for yesrlina colt /.
Senator George Hearst. the California
millionaire, wanted the animal very
much, and offered $4,000 for him at
the sale, saying: You Eastern men
can't bluff me- Bnt he got bluffed all
the same. This sale has lesson for om
North Carolina farmers, which it will
be well foE them so heed. They should
pay more attention 10 the raising OF
the grasses aid siive stock than they
do now, II they. would grow rich.
Think OF il. farmers.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05
NOTICE.

Pursuant 10 ON order of the Superior
Cont u Orange comfy. North Carolina, 10
case entitled James Warren aud Others, eE
pdrig will. on ibe premises. on FRIDAY,
iHE 2TTH DAY OF JULY, IGSs. kell nj
pnblic anclioD, 60 lie highest biddsr. y
certain tract o. land, hing in Orange
county aforesaid. adjoining the lands oI
John Mcurackin, Simeon !. Hall aud oihers,
containing W. acre.. m9rs Or less, and
known ~ the Nelson r. Tall phng
Terms Ug 0ne'tiiri of the purchase
money 10 be paid caslI, 0ne third III six
months aud the feInaing nc-thir,l IN twelve
months. Tile purchaser vail be reuaifed io
give per cent. interest bearing bonds for
the deferred payments, AMI tho lille will
be reserved until all the purchase money i
paid. p
This June 13th, 1883
n. X. WARREN, Commissioner.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

The Republican nominees FOR the
presidency and vice presidency. ben
jsmin q. Mortun and Levi Harrison. -
- o. ), spears. b delegate from North
Carolina, called them in the Chicago
convention, if they shall accept the
nominations rendered them land we
suppose they will. must accept the
empty honor Of certain defeat and live
the remainder gf their lives as defeat.
ed candidates
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

"Tbe American flsg is a grand old
banner" as our Republican friends
tell ns; but that fact will not hinder
Allen q. Thurman from waving his
.bandsnay beneath its folds NJ be shall
preside 10 the Senate oi tho United
States on and after the 4.h Of March
next. "'rhe Old Gag still remains, |"
as General FairshiId said at Gsttys.
burg OH Monday. land they all say
Amen from the Cult TO the Lakes" "
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05


of the platform upon which he was
nominated. He then. with earnest-
nass and IN anrnc;a,;nn that u,..
,ss, 80. 80. a' ~ M,
ueiiDeiao an.i Clear, auuIeSseu tnc
commltte IN these eloquent words:
+ cannot bnt he nrofonnaly ;mnresa Il
when seeing about me the messepoels az
fbe national D.mocracv hearing I'M snm
mona 10 dnty The political marty 10 which
o,ya ,llagiart.a hotI, honors AVA corn m,nds
sn.e II pInces in m hasi itsSero,sd st,nd-
ar,l and bids me- boar ii hiot In front in
battle which II wayes,--brayely. sbecanse
consAious of ripht. confidently. because its
trust is ia the peopIe, and sobcrly. because
it comprehends tLa obligation which success
imposes The message which Won bring
hiring awakens witlrirs me the iiyeliest sense
OF personal gratitude and satisfaction: and
the honor which yoa tender me Is in itself
80 oreat TINT there well might be no room
for sny other sentiment. And vet I cannot
rid myseH of grave and serious thOnuht
when / rember tlrst party supremacy is not
alone involved in the conflict which presses
unon us, but that we struggle to sscnre aud
save the cherished institutions, the welfare
and happiness of n nation Of freemen.
Familiarity with the great oifice which I
hold has bnt added to nv apprehension OF
its sacred character and the conservation
demanded OF him who: liolds its immense
responsibilities. i II is the repository of the
people's;wiiE and powers Within its vision
should be The protection and welfare OF the
bumllest citizen, and with anick ear
shonld catch from the remotest corner OF
| the land the plea OF the people for iastice
md for right. For the sake OF the peuple
he who holds this Office Of theirs should
resist every, ,encroachment upon its lepiti-
maie functions. and for the sake OF the in
teo,ity and usefulness Of the ofsce il shonld
be kept near TO the people and he atlminis-
| tered in full syE.pathy with their wants
and needs.
This occasion reminds me most yiyiily OF
the scene when, four years ago, I received
message from mr. party similar 10 that
which Won now deliver. with hIl that has
passed. sincs that t,iay, can hereby say
that the feeling of ave with which heard
tbe summons the, is intensified mang fold
when il is repeated now. Fonr wears ago I
knew that orir chief executive Office. If not
carefully guarded. might drift little by In.
tIe from lie people. 10 whom Il belonged,
and become a peryersioi Of much In at il
ourht 10 be: but / did not know how much
its moorings Lad already been ioosened.
/ knew four Years ago how well devise |
were the principles OF true Dsmocra for
the successful operation of a government
by the people for the people, Ent / did not
know how absolutely necessary their appIi-
cation then was for the restarafion 10 the
people If their safety and prosperity.
knew then that abuses and extrayagsnces
hal crcpt into The management Of pnbl;e
affairs, but I did not know their numerous
forms nor the tsnacity or their crasp. /
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05
RREAU or NO HREAD.

In the Republican national conyen.
tion. at Chicago, Fred. Douglas Lcoi-
ured) received nne vote TOR president
and Blanche N Bruce [cOIcredj re.
csived eleven votes -four irnm Georgia
and seven from Mississippij Tor vice.
president. A half lUai Is better than
no bread; 50 think the darkies. But
they'll vote that way any how, bread
or TO bread; u waste Of half-lUai.
you see,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

Three presidents OF the United
States have died on the Fourth ii
July, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson
and James Monroe. The first two,
who were signers of the Declaration
Of Independence" died fifty years
from the day they appended their
names 90 that instrument. July 4,
1896. Mr.. M2nrOe died five years
later, July A, 1881.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05
THE CANVASS BEGUN.

The Republican national DUmina-
tiODs completed, the fsal work OF the
present political campaign now begins
and will continue IRON this time until
Tuesdsy, The GrlIo Of November Just ionr
months away. We are pleased to see
that the Democratic canvassers In our
own State are not backward in com.
nencing the fight. Inthis ttbe Fourth
congressional disiric,) our nominee
for Congress, Benjamin II. Bum. Of
Nash county, u already 10 the field.
lie began bis work yesterday, the au
niversary of the nations birthday. al
Apex, 10 Wake county. On Saturday
of this week he viii speak 10 Dur:
ham. On Monday night, 9th inst,
he will address The electors Of Smith.
field, Johnston county. Two weeks
from today, the 10Th inst, be will be
at Hunt, IN Mash county On Tnes.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

General William .. Sherman, who
says lie il not aud never has been .
puliiician. aud who wishes that his
brother John Instead OF General Ben
Harrison lad been nominated for the
presidency by the Republicans, gives
this unqualified endorsement of Mr..
Cleveland and hls administration: Il
believe that Cleveland has besn . just
npd good president" That is what
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

sour Zeb:.," says the Raleigh Ne,rs
and Observer, spoke at Newark. N j
the other night, at a Democratic rally,
aud we may be sure he talked sense
and logic and reason and wit and wis.
dom to tie Jerseymen Of the true
faith who heard him.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

On the receipt at the New York
Stock Exchange of the news Of Harri.
sons nomination the Republican mem.
bers were very jnbilant; but Demo
cratic members .ffered TO bet, 2 to l,
and in some cases 4 to ], that Mr..
Cleveland will be elected over the
grandson Of his grandfather.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

The Indiahapolis Seatiasl, pretty
goed authority, even il il is Demo
cratic, says" "General Harrison can-
moi carry Indiana and be cannot be
elected. lie js identified with the
cause Of monopoly, aid IL this cam.
paign monopoly is gJing to he de-
issted. His personality will cut little
figure in the campaign outside Of In
diana
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

"Cleveland is not hope, he Is a
radiation In his second candidacy,
as says the Fort Worth (Texasl Ga
.ette, be speaks for what Democratic
administration ia5 not for what 1t
NAV be- '''
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

The public debt was reduced the
past month sl4, ,429, ,502.4i; during the
past yesrSll3, ,S44, ,0SO.3s. The amount
1t cash in the United States treasury
on the 3eth ct June was SS29. Ssh,
US9.S5.. The total OF interest bearing
debt is sl,Ol5.145.0l2.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05


Congressman McMiIliu, Oi Tennes-
see, nne Of The most eloquent political
orators we have ever listened to, and
Speaker Carlisle, Of kentucky, were
among the apeakers nj the Democrat
ic mass meeting at the Academy of
Music in New York last week TO ratify
the nomination ot Cleveland aud
Thurman. Tie eloquent Tennessean
said: Il know full well that when the
idrs Of November shall cpms it will
have been determined, by the voice of
New York, by the voice Of Indiana,
by the VOICE 81 New Jersey, by tbe
voice OF Cnnnecticni. by the voice Of
the Pacific Slope. lIy the voice OF a
large majority ot the American pen.
pc, that for four more years the
White HGhss is 10 be occupied 10y
that grand statesman Grover CIeve.
land, and by that incompatible
daughter Of New York. his beautiful
wife. II will also have been deter
mined that Unce mure the Senate al
the United States is to have for It's
presiding officer that man who Of all
others made the greatest impress
when there. Hon. Allen q. Thurman:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

Ex-Goyefnor Leon ALBEIT, OF New
Jersey, ''senssd. the precise thing
when he said TO the Democrats Ot
New York, at the grand ratification
meeting, in the Academy of Music,
that city, last Thursday night: "In
this fighi The Democratic party has
started IN for victory, and not for
defeat
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

The Senate Judiciary committee will
report back President Cleveland's
aomination Of Melville W. Fuller to
lie chief-jastice of the Supreme Court
OF the United States without recon-
Inendation in the matter.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05
NORTH CAROLINA.
ORANGE CoUNTY SrPElIJR GouIsT.
18th Jnae. lSSS.

18th Jn1e, 1855
George u. Hobbs and others
Is = against
John w. Hobbs. Martha Per.
", T.. n. Perry, Lizzie Hub
bard aud - Hubbard,
hsirs al Law Of James Hobbs,
deceased, and Jonathan
L.. HUbbs Rni Mary Demos.
This Is a riyil pio ,ceding commenced by
the rlnintifk. rs heirs at Law Of the late
Elizabeth Hobbs, agiinst tie defendants
~ also heirs ut Law Of the same. for the
partition Of n certain tract Of land IN Or
ange county among the said tenants in
common. 81
TIE said defendants, IOhn ". Hobbs,
Martha Perry and her husband Il n Perry,
Lizzie HabIafl aud her husband -
Hubbard, Jonathan y. Hobbs aud Mary
Demos, are hriebY eofhmsbled tO Lr sud
appear before ME nj my office IN HiIIshUrO,
on the 18th day Of August, 1883. 10 plead,
susser or dcnfnr to the compliant u the
plaintiffs. or judgment for the relief de.
manled In the said complaint viii be- rem.
dered. }, ~
Witness PmDE JoxEs, clerk of the Supe.
rior Court for The County of Orange,
al Office, this 18th June. 1888.
PRIDE JONES,
Clerk Superior Court.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

The editor of the RECORDER is not re-
sponsible for the views of correspondents,
,,ior will anything of personal character
calculated to offend any one be inserted, il
known ut the time.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

Senator Wade Hampton. OF South
Carolipa, was at the Fourth OF July
celebration at Winston yesterday.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

Blaine is to return home about the
!stot August and electioneer for Har'
sisop.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

You will find the RECORDER OFFICE on
King street, in the brick building over
dra II. L: Taylor's millinery store. Come
aud zee us.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

General Harrison, as rule, is rated
asa pheguatic aristocrat."
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05
y. vi. G ATTIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.

HIII5HURU, W q
PRACTICKs In Orange and adjoining coun.
ties Prompt attention given given 10 col.
lection u claims. Ollice In Court Honse Il
ONE lately occupied by A, w. Graham.
April ~, 'ss. ".
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

thousands and thousands Of people
all over the country believe, and tor
that reason they will vote to continue
him IN. Office fonr years longer.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05
TIE r. NJ s:
Sl.O0 PER ANNUM.
Al WAYS IN Al Y A N G Z.

ADVERTISING AT LIVING RATES.
II yoS want it to pay, advertise in the
I.illsboro REcoRpER %.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1888.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-05

Catered at the Post ofics at Hillshoro
as. second class matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

10 o'clock a. m. Roll called; present l Chairman C. V. Meeden, Supervisors o. F, Townsend, D. M. Field and clerk. | Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. 1 Doctors J. H. Taggart and P: G. Cottel appeared before the Board to show cause why their bills for examination of insane persons should be allowed in full. On mo tion the consideration of said bills are post poned to next regular meeting,
 Bill of J. J. Stein. court commissioner allowed, &, 100.
 Bill of J. l.. Redondo, interpreter, al- lowed, S2 50. Bill of John Gandolfo, county supplies, allowed, Sl4j.Ol.
 Bill of A. Frank, county supplies, al lowed, Sl2l0O
 Bill Uf O. F. Townsend, interpreter, al- lowed, S2 50.
 Bill of O. F. Townsend, rent for district attorneys office, allowed, $45. %.
 Bill of O. F. Townsend, rent for treas urer's office, allowed, $45. %.
 Bill of M. J. Nugent, sheriff's fees, re- turned for correction as recommended by district attorney.
 Bill of O. F. Townsend, stationery, al- lowed, S20 co.
 Bill of G. w. Bennett, board of prisoners, SIl6 90.
 Bill of John W. Darlington, county printing, $l93.75.
 Bill of M. J. Nugent, Territorial cases, allowed, S53 90.
 On motion Board adjourned to tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
Yuma the "Boss" Tcwn.

The SENTINEL does not wish to brag, but when some of the papers of other towns in Arizona commence praising up their places as being better in every way than any other part of 'he Territory, this paper must remind the gentlemen that Yuma IS the "boss'' city: Geographically, the situation is the most desirable; climatically the best; water pure and sweet; hotels largest and best equipped; electric light service the finest; telephone lines the most extensive: roads and drives attractive and picturesque; surround ing scenery magnificent; commercially, the most prosperous for its size in the Territory. These are a few of the many advantages of Yuma, the soon- to be metropolis of Arizona, which is on the line of a great transcontinental road, road, NOT on little side-track branch T. r.