davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-21
Jnblanoet.


Mon. en- @ul9rube / Grontenac peb
&ittsburs, &anias. sel. 5 ON @f>
termiboa9en bbrtes | f(ere Miles
Omfrebs &nalbet af en- forferoelig
@rplofon, qlt tom ben poerite
5orferoelie, og iuart oife bet fig, at
S9att $50. 2 Grontenacz@ruben
bar itprtet iammen. Ser uar 100
Mano bernebe, os ale meo l1notaz
9elie af to, ben enc en 9anife, bleu
brebt. Sc to. iom reooebes, bar
baarot iaarebe os neiten bepibftlpie,
ba be faubtes. Soltene arbeioebe
112 Sob unoer Soroen. &l. Z igste
no9le Weno at itise neb / @ruben
for at lebe efter be forn1ptfebe, men
ben orebenoe Ntmosfere tpans Dem
inart til at fpse op fri 2uft isien.
SCI. . sioroes ct NIT Sorips men meo
famine &etultat. Man tror, at
@runoen maa babe peret, at uerfar-
ne Menb bar 1atte til at affpre Mi.
nerne; @rploiionen lfebe, iuit 1om
man besDuote at affpre &c borebe
Miner. @pnbag baooe mon facet
SO Sig op af @ruben; en- itor Sci af
be omfomne er Stalienere iamt enbel
Sranlfmeno o9 @n9len6ere. Sueen
itan6inaoiite 9taune bar itaaet paa
5ortesnellen oner be epoe.
- Sem Sfere til. Sra &itt=
burg, &an., meloes 14oe Nopb.:
Spnba9 Morsen bprtes ct Sfris,
meoens be beiieoe be forulptteoe
8ier9meno up af @ruben, os Ma-
rie 8ertbune. 2etpis Bertbunes 9uss
tru falbt ianoieslss til Soroen, oa
bun sjenfienbte fin Manos lem1eitez
be 2eseme. 9a bun Tom fig efter
Beiuime1ien, bapbe bun ct itirren=
be 8lit os nn9teoe at tale, o9 bet par
tpoelist, at bun bauoe miitet Gorfan=
ben. Men ba bun lite pifte no9en
&o1oiombeo, ofrebe man benbe insen
Dpmertiombeb, os bele 9asen fab
bun oeo fin 9pr uoen at brpoe fig
ON Sfrisene fra fine fem 8prn. of
bpilfe bet pnsite bar Blot 5 Maane>
BET 9ammelt. Sent @gnoa9 Nften
tos BUN fine &prn til 2isbuiet, buor
2t9et af benoes Manb Lao. 9a bun
baooe nif benz 9eunin9erne at oereS
5aber, lebte bun benz meb alporli9
Gau8beo ben til bet usle 9uS, buor
bun baube Gilbolo. Sn9en asteoe
poa benbe, ba man bapoe altfor tra=
pelt meo be bpbe o9 bpenoe. Men
neb Mionat b9rtes ber &aab, at 9u=
1et, bpor bun boeoe, bar / Slammer.
og inart par pil(ise @enber Nrbeibe
meb at rebbe Snbpaanerne. Set
eloite 8arn, en- @t9e paa 9 &ar,
lptteoes bet at ilippe uo, me1fns &ez
iten af Tamilien inbebrenbte. 8un
fa9be, at Moberen gap buer af Bpr=
meme ct &ps, lenbte bent til1enss os
latte fig berpaa ner Dunen. @i9en
funbe lite ioue men Lao os postebe
fin Mober, iom efter at baue fbbet
en- @tunb, tos en- &anbe &ulolie og
belbte uuer fig ie1p os 8prnenes
@en9fleber. Sen @ino8forpirrebe
&pinbe fiat berpaa Slb ! nosle @a=
pirer % iprebte benz omfrins ! @es
reliet, os iuart fob 9uiet / 2uer.
9atteren fiempebe en- fort Gie .meb
fin Mober tor at fomme uo. 9a
bun bar fommen ub af 9pren. falot
bun neb uomattet os frp9telig forz
branbt. @nart par ber intet isien
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-21

Sitter bar mon funbet ct &pinbelig
flpoenoe &emlen. Mlan tDr,, bet
ct ct Offer for 8hite@apelmoroeren.
S 1aa 6alo er bet ben tienoe &pinoe,
ban bar mprbet. ... 49,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-21
Winnefpta.

Winnefpta.
@n 6 Nar 9ammel @Bn al Sobn
Rarpin, iom bor en- Mil / @po for
ct. @loub, brutueoe for nosle 9ase
fiben, ibet Fan bar ube paa Sien en-
Dam ner &iemmet. @n lioen Bro>
Der aif os1aa i9iennem Sien, men benz
ne blen brost illipe isjen. @n treble
@ut iprans itrisenoe ben til 9uiet o9
meooelte, huab ber par fleet. 9am.
men er lite noeet Gteb oper ier Sob
bpb, og ben par tun fire Sob, bpor
@utterne fanotes. Sc taa paa 8un=
ben omfaunenbe binanben. Mr.
Marpin os en- anben Manb paoebe
ub til bem, ioet be brat Sien foran
fig.
- st tolobtooist Morb blen iibfe
@pnoa9saften besaaet i Merbeoen af
6reeport, en- Station ca, Is Mile /
@eit for ct. @loub belissenbe peb
Manitobabanen. @n 6armer, Der bor
3omn Of &rain baube inpiteret en-
bel 8enuer forat feire bans Sgbielsz
bag, og blanot be inbbuote bar Sobn
8fom us en- @ute &ate .. Malef&,
besse @laponer. 8fom bar abfi(,
Zig forsabet @ufeu, % ban tunbe lite
fororase, at bun oanieoe % inatteoe
meo anbre, ,buorfor ban bebreibebe ben<
be. Men bun to9 bette meb&o unblfpl<
oeuoe bam paa9runb al, at ban bar
nuset beruiet. Da @ell lltabet oplps
fteS, anmooe6e ban @uten ON at fpl=
sc fig biem, builfet bun sior6e, men
nnberpeis be9pubte ban at trette meb
benbe, og uben pioere &ariel trat ban
up en- &epolper os itibb flere Stub
paa benbe, bporaf bet enc traf benbe
@iertet, iaa bun falot bdb om.
Mrs. Malel@ omtales iom en- reipet=
tabel &pinbe blanbt fine 2anbsmenb
% Naboer, ffripes ber fra ct. @(oub.
Baaoe bun os 8fom bar s5-36 Mar.
Morberen bar lite enbba blepen arre=
iteret Manbass Morsen.
= Gntaselis ltuot al @anoare.
.. sc. @rotu, en- 6armer, iom bor to
Mile @eit Ter &ernbale, reiite till
semeo fin @uitru til 8Den for nosle
9ase fben. Smens lob be fine to
@maaeutter bore tilba9e iammen
meb George @larf, en- Brober af
Mrs. @ro1p. 9a be Tom tilbase,
fanbt be ben 5 Mar gamle @ut / @en=
gen meo ct Sfuoiaar siennem fig.
San fortalte, at Dnfelen bapbe ifubt
bam, men pilbe lite aiue npiere Be-
feb. @larf antages at bape bolbt
paa at pubic eller iftanoiette fin &if=
le. 9tu bauoe Fan taset fine &leber
% bar foriuunbet. 9pben enbte
1nart ben lilies 2ibelier.
- Sra ct. @loub meooeles, at bet
ct fommen for 9asen, at ben Maifi=
nif, Sobn Smitb. iom onion ueb en-
SernbanenlDtfe Merbeben af Ser
gus 6alls ipaar (bet maa pere ben paa
Belican &apibs=B =Bran@en) baube to
6uitruer. 5or no9en Tib fben inb.
gap Marp S. Smitb fra ct. SAUL
Hnip9nins pebfommenbe Mbmtniitra=
tion at Boet os itror eiter Tom Der
en- li9nenbe Nuigsnins fra lnna
Smitb, 6amiltou, Canada. 8es9e
paaftob at uare ben afbbbes 9uitru.
Sc mpbte besee i @tifteretten Man<
bag benne 119e, men insen baooe fpr
nibf, at ben onoen eriitereoe. 8e9ge
bar flebte / Sgr9eoraat. Sen enc
nar me9et 9lbre END ben anben. Sc
bar lebiagebe af fine Sagfprere. Nf>
, bBbe efterlaoer intet uoen Gorbrin9en
paa @faoeseritatnins fra Sernbanez
fompa9ntet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12
In Vain He Tries to Hedge.

Grover Cleveland again speaks. After
delaying nearly one hundred days from
the date of his nomination at st. Louis,
he publishes his letter of acceptance.
Seeking an election to second term and
grossly using his official patronage to oh
tain It, in disregard aud even contempt of
his solemn teachings and avowals in
1884, he again comes before the Ameri-
can public with long document full of
inconsistencies, of false logic, of absurd
theories, and of unpatriotic sentiment.
He renews again his pledges about civil
service reform, which for three years and
a half he has been continually violating
with a shamelessness and an extent of
partisan prescription which has no par
allel In American political history. He
does this Immediately after he has given
publicly $4,000 of his salary to the
electioneering fund of his party, most
emphatic manner of commanding his
Office holders to follow his example to
pay over their percentage. He
abounds in his profession of love for
American institutions, though when those
institutions were assaulted by civil war
waged by those who sought their destruc-
ton, Grover Cleveland gave neither his
voice, his sympathy, nor his vote for
defense, and now as the Chief Magistrate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12
STATE NEWS.
ERAyKLH.
N&uy Sharon


Our correspondent writes September q:
One of prominent young Democratic business
men. as he passed the hotel piazza TO his shop
one morning saw lying on the floor flag
which he supposed to be the Cleveland arti-
Gle in which he was part owner and overseer
and kindly took it under his arm into his shop.
After while thinking to shake out its folds
to the breeze, he discovered that he had in
his haste appropriated the Republican EN-
blem which bad been temporarily laid there
Ii was promptly returned, but the boys found
out the joke.-The killing guest of Wednes
day and Thursday nights, served Republican
and Democrat alike, and great damage was
done. Only little of the sweet corn was
harvested and the shops refuse to receive the
frosted corn Abel Chandler, who had eight
acres, estimates his loss at S250.-The 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. X. B.
York. occurred on Sept. 6, Thursday, and
more than 100 of their friends remembered
them and gathered at their home in New
Sharon, and enjoyed pleasant afternoon and
evening. Many valuable presents were left,
and more good wishes. They were treated
on peaches, grapes and confectionery, besides
the necessary staff of life.-Simon Greenleaf
intends to go to Cape Cod on visit to his
brother Wesley's family this week.-Nat.
Harding is hanging his shafting connecting
his mill with the shoe shop.-A. French is
soon TO remove his family and business to
ReadSeld. where he is nicely located as TO
rent. He will enlarge his force aud run the
machinery by steam.-Messrs Croswell from
Mercer have bought c. +. Cookson's saw
mill and taken possession.-A. G. Brainard
has also sold his saw mill to Messrs. F. B.
and C. H. Gordon of Readield, who will
manufacture slaves for apple barrels
Elisha Baker lost horse from heart trouble
for which he was offered $40 within year.
Friends contributed to the amount of $50 and
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12

Today, the Weekly Kennebec journal
goes to our readers as a twelve page paper,
the only twelve page paper in Maine. We
feel safe in saying that no paper in Maine
has made such rapid progress during the
past year ~ the journal. Its subscription
lat has nearly doubled and is rapidly iu-
creasing. To-day it reaches its readers
ENLARGED FIFTY PER CENT. Twenty
four columns of reading matter have been
added. Before this increase in size the
Journal was one of the largest week.-Mrs. in
the State. Its now the Largest WEEKLY
PAPER IN MAINE, containing EIGHTY
FOUR columns of reading matter, or TWEEN
ty columns more than any other paper in
the State. The additional space will be
largely devoted to literary and home mat
tiers. Agricultural aud stock matters will
be made special feature under the ed
itorship of 5. l.. Boardman, who needs no
introduction to Maine readers. The new
department of the Journal will be made
more complete and interesting than ever.
We have Increased our editorial force and
shall endeavor to make the Journal such
a paper that every family in Maine will
want it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs. Cleveland is now waging war against
tight shoes
Mrs. Ole Bull and her daughter are spend
ing the summer in Norway.
Nine Carnot, wife of the French presi-
dent, parts her hair on one side.
n Kate Gentry fai ed to obtain patent
recently because she parted her name in the
middle.
Senator Joe Browns wife can spend
couple of hundred dollars every day without
being growled at.
Mime. PATHS castle in Wales will be sold
because its fair owner has been robbed right
and left by her neighbors.
Miss Whipple, granddaughter of the late
Ex-Governor Swan of Maryland, is consid-
cred the pluckiest rider at Newport this sea-
son.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, author of Robert
Elsmere," is slight woman, with a colorless
face dark hair, large nose and small but
piercing black eyes.
Mrs Arthur, of Westmeath ireland, re-
Gently gave birth to three sons and mmedi-
a ely named them respectively Charles
Stewart Parnell, William O'Brien and
Michael Davitt Arthur
"A young lady living near Minden, Neb.,
has made herself dress from -four sacks
1t is said the dress presents a very unique
and picturesque appearance, with Straight
Grade" in front and Early Rises" behind
Miss Leona Dare the famous athlete. re-
Gently made a balloon ascension in England,
banging by her feet from a trapeze On
aliShting, six miles away, she found that she
had forgotten her clothing and had to ride
back to town in an open wagon, clad only in
tights.
One Of the most famous names upon the
British turf will disappear from it in conse-
quence of the recent marriage of the dow
ager Dachess of Mon.rose. She has for
years run horses under the name of 'Mr.
Manton," but henceforth they will be entered
i'll the name Of her new husband, Mr.. Henry
Miner.
An industrious English woman has discov-
cred what the average English person ex-
ponds annually for dress. She found one
lady who, with an income of $500. spent only
ESQ year on her dresses Another VINO,
with her husband, receives an income Of
81 800, spends only ESQ, while her husband
gets along on 426 per annum.
Mrs Leland Stanford's Jewels are valued
at a round Sl,0000 900 Her diamond neck
lace is the finest in the United States. ard
probably in the world. 1t cost S74,O0J, and
consists of large "blue tint" solitaires. Be-
sides this she has several pairs Of magnifi-
cent solitaire earrings and enough other pre-
cious stones to fill quart measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12

We have made an earnest effort to Sc
cure for the readers of the kennebec
Journal this week the most complete and
accurate election returns obtainable, and
We think our readers will agree with US
that we have met with more than usual
degree of success. OF course, election re-
turns as they first come in through the
Associated Press and other sources are
always more or less erroneous This Is to
be expected. In order to correct these
errors we have employed evtra help and
have made careful revision of all the re-
turns, comparing them with blanks re-
turned to us by the chairmen of the Re-
publican town committees and by our
special correspondents. While the official
returns may show slight changes in some
towns, yet we feel confident that the vote
we present today will be found more COM
plete, more accurate and more system
atically arranged than any which has yet
been published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12

No mans wages should be SO low
that he cannot make provisions in
his days Of vigor for the incapacity
of accident or the feebleness of old
age.-Benjamin Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12
SOMERSET.
Scion.

Mr.. Phelps of New Jersey delivered lee
ture on temperance in the NJ. E. church yes
try Friday eveningSept.7 Mrs. John {. Clark
visiting her son, Everett Clark in Boston,
Frost Wednesday and Thursday night, Sept
aud 6, killed the corn and beans in this sec
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12

Watermelons will be in the market for
some weeks yet, but the demand for them
departed with the warm weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12
SUGGESTION.

For starving Ireland,
Levi z. Morton gave $50, 900
For suffering Charleston,
Grover Cleveland gave $40
For MY REELECTION,
Grover Cleveland gave $4,000
Neu HdUen Palladium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12
Special advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three hnss
coming under the head of WANTED, FoR SALE,
TO LET, Losr, &C., will be inserted here one time
for Is cents three times for 40 cents and one week
for so cents,f paid in advance. liz NOT PAID IL
ADVANCE, gkGCLAR RATEs WILL BIZ CHARGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-12
Wanted.

NYANTED-All 10 know that DIR. n. r. Merrill,
w the well known Clairyuyant and Magnetic
Physician Is located nj y Srwall street. Exainns-
ti"n by locks of hair, and prescription by mail ~.
Remedies sent by mail Dr. II. +. Merrill, the noted
test ami business medium, will give siitngs
business past, present and future. PIophe les full.
filled. Highest testimonials. - eswaIl ST., City.
sentSltf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06

NHctsaS, Tfs- Nnnon Route T.. Y. \ &
&. IL. Co. i.sire~ t. yak it known % the
world At lar-~ that It forms the double con
l,eetin- link Ut huffman tourist travel lie
tween the winter cities Of Florida and the
summer resorts az the Northwest and
Whereas, lis RAPID transit" system is un-
surpassed, Is k-1an' Pullman Buffet Sleep
II and Cuair Aar service tetween Chicago
AMI Louisville. indianapolis and Cincinnati
ur.qualle I; ANA
UhrIcts, It's rates = 4 as lew as the lowest
then hcit
HcSotfe2, That in the event of starting on
a rrip II i anoti patton 10 consult with /. q.
Mccormick. ts"n / ta>~. Agent Munon Route,
II, Dearborn ST. Chicago, for full particu-
lars. tla ANY event send for uTourI>t Guide,
enclose t.. p1~taGe1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06
How to Help \ our i~tige.tinn.

Nno-r r.rIy iav We feel he unIlea>ant
@t-.tlint~ uf indigestion. Try AILcnk :
raRa5.> pi.A>riR, All Il" relieved. j. t.
D.>s..fort. uf t'anaisir. New York, writes:
h1yc been v"ry much troubled with a
violent pain below my chest bone. was
tnld /. several physicians That il Wa r1"u-
m4,.,tn IL the diaphragm. 1t ~re>lIte from
r1ii aud exposure. | had very little aplo
Ia. IN ,li~.~tAl my food with great litli
cu!t.. pl4.rl one Ai.Lcock~ IoEoJ~
FfA~TER le!ou the breast hn'v and two on
pIrii -id". IN the course Of twenty tout
hGus~ AL ain cste Il, and ! was able toeat
aHl ,t:%t>t a good ~f1larn meal, something
ha4 to In.p p~tp,rjntwo week.. got net
fcrr,nsfaMtIN, and IT IT," cul of seven day
t"I,ra il>-,it rntir-A Well. 'SInc" then
A.Nt iced tIi.o.tK~ loEpl~ llA~TER> fti
caid-. ,a'l4l~ ami IA IL il, my -l1e. ami
halratAs>4 tslmltlern p'nrh and effective
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06

/
nope that my soul viii 90 to Heaven throucl
TIN lardonHf- IN f.F 81 90. an =
unless II IL lot = e"aoF cfeH''tei II
~"fne cpnHa-fatipit VIII ne l'Nii ~ II
Il rs 81 r~rteh"teFl htho1- III. h''FA'~
if'-hi-, some al"4it Oh" ~
"JIHe after ne. Llie 70 many h@ ?" =
':slpnofntrlent- out u M Il fas !
peasant TpIlse, an : ! : - :,
~ 'i't - ny - - " ! ~ :
I1f@-e1' heii' l .h4'ilt - -
-. .b.,.h. - -. -.rt mai ,,r h.
~ 1rr.o,, ~ .mv..f .t+4f q III IN 49,
srn,.a3 .nar.,i.S nf my holy mul ant
s.uI can ~ on. IL. hart r4ntrtn
air.. he nat-r hr9a,l,. :, ts,n;-,. nv solt-
afr Tho . tToI
II-ofi n .fasa. Chris. make this cod varr
God AMI yol-oin H!tH~.4nI ANYTHING AMI
..y.ryfblnr and that uI1gh dwight et}tf~
81 ins, r. yau !, IN tinl.u If earth max
xl4n an Oh TRISTAN woman VA as.si
wnerner ,tA wan scared. answered
.<o an o14I tf3- hqr., = I.at
Who ran ..7Ea Is. uo~,I Or ii
t,.,...9 ,.,;. ~. Clrf+f4
m,.rchan, L.. -. : l.. HI aft ter -.
world Lr.aE. answered ...-. t-t.44I hr-tz
vlf1n fL4 tiftinth T-4fn l,..,f~ in tu.fffpr4
v4r... .(au ur4n NJ ~ tho ,I3ya. -r..Ila-
II viH A.I = r tho. AMI t},tl II f..itty
r.. = - tbrf.,,n ,.a, ,4.j s..stn laIt-9..l
.f an.ov,nc.s - 4 xa-t,rtt.,t l,.us#.b.r
III, ~. t,,n, ,,bot:.r --if 4..,.. ar t,,.
~ f,l4 -. ,ri 80, H.. ,,. II .+-~
, ~ 10 4 :. -b,r,.l IN r.5tiy ;, -trt aYt
| ri sityh. r vhs,, in IN. &~iirnu4a,L
| Iar Nv ono lam, tfapr.tEn t4l,.a .nt..
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-" a. -.
-, - @1o .,.s 800, 49,.
~ ~ 80 $780,, j.
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tors uaIfl., for Inn Is com. on. Il, tha
Ifreu H., at this lite may toiou liz, T., tIi,
,pInfnr lan. Int ta.x .4ut1t - IL. : 4 IA
mn a,.. L., 1855. T4Xa- 49,, HOO. an3 ayo4l
io,. fiat voilI ~. IT,. cl3-rin. ia@e.in
m. heavenly city Son1e ~ TIE .r.n3 ot
,atch dos who are thu ,.3n-t4h1iElr, 81
~, bon,no IN cnltorv ,l,... al ~,
L,xa ,.., +b.,,,,i[ 3,ri,. ~, - ;,
,LiLI. =, ~ no a. -, b4rI To-. ut -.
back tn. wolves and .4rl AVA tha 49,.
hfrom roing too near the f.e.3pi.r. aud 1f,.
IL ~, dn,..vh,.. ~. ~ - ..I
soar ,br nan,tar ,,s n.,i. ~,
,,,,+,l uortl a.. ,n3 -; s,,t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06
I Pleasing I.a<ai~,

Whoever ha, taken HAMBURG FIGS
viii never take any other laxative meii-
cine. They are pleasant - the taste. aud
are sure III n II action. q few io>cS cur
lu- the most obstinate r1~A pt cOn~Cil4at ION
or t"tl.tiitv of the liver. =, cents. Dose
ene Zig. Hack Drug Co. y. Y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06

Have You \ few hours or a few DAYS
spare time occasionally that you would like
toturn into money Ifso. then write quick
i u +. f. .fohte~n X Co.. Of Richmond,
vs., AMI They VIII rv Fvou information
that will PROVE to Ike none. in Your peck
IL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06

The late Kaiser Fritz, Of Germany.
ever after his marriage with the English
Princess Royal Kept the anniversary Of
Waterloo as q fete day.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06

There are 9oo miles Of railway IN ope-
ration IN Egypt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06
Conventional "Nonon'' Rc-o!utfon-.

II afflicted witt sore eyes use pr. Thomp-
sons ENewater. Druggist sell at DC. per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06

The National Travellers Total Abstinence
I mon. III England. composed of travelling
>ipWinen. now numbers between five and six
thousand members.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-10-06

WARMERS I.oG CABIN
REMEDIES. 'Sarsapa-
rllla. Cough andl on
sumption tcmedy,"
Hops and Euchu,'
Il TIL lair
Ioa}C." Liver Pills"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
Society News.
From Under the HILL
Adjourned

From Under the Hill.
The Stuffed Club is one Of the social insii-
Lions of our polite society. The arrival OF
Sir =, Montmorency Hicks Bisquct, II young
b,ronct fresh very fresh from JOnesborough,
England, the other evening, was the occasion
Of IA very reseaTch ing entertainment by lhe
members Of the club. There were present
Aessrs. j. Barlowe Niffc, Fine Tewthcome,
son of the eminent entomologisi, Harrle
Brusche. Neddie Closepin, whose mamma Is
proprietress of the large linen refinery anu
sock pounding institution on East Second
street, Tommie L.obbs the flute player, Willie
A Spooue, Jakie Meinterschaft, ChCllie
Hilow aud Paddle lawyer. All the young
gents, or nearly all. wore their milk teeth
hair cut curly aud divided in the center,
pantaloons small, but not too small. shoes
large. but not TOO large, cigarettes in The lcll
hand side OF the mouth, and natty little coats
lust too short and tO0 sweet for ANYTHING,
They had Il delightful drive in the street cars
to the end of the track and return, Que and
one third fare for the round trip, and tho
whole company stood up 10 a sumptuous
cold collation. at the elegant establishment
and prepared by the hands Of Mrs. FOllit
Wages, whose pies, cakes, candles. peanuts
chewing gum, etc are said TO be among III,
best in almost any city, After the rejection
aud a promenade, arm in arm and fOuI
abreast. along our principal sidewalks. al
retired to the serenity OF the domlcils OF theiI
papas and mammas Sir =. MOntm0renc'
Hicks-Bisquet expressed himself highly graf
flied. and announced his intention of callirl
again some day, which he was cordially in
viled 10 do. MINNIE BOULETT
L. S.-The club Is also organized as
debating society, and at its last regular meet
ing the question why does the jay blr'
make two jumps before he liies?" was decI
ded in the affirmative, NJ, b.