davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
SnnnethInr New.

A new and very effective thing which IS taking hold on the market Is a valuable dls- covery made known through The Charles A. Vogeler Go, Baltimore, Md, proprietors of the renowned St Jacobs 0ll and known as Diamond Vera-Cura, for Dyspepsia, posi- tive cure for Indigestion and all stomach troubles arising therefrom. If not found Tn the stock of druggist or dealer, it will be sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents fs boxes LOO in stamps. Sample sent on receipt ot two-cent stamp IL has been found on trial to be q specific for sour stomach, heartburn, nausea, giddiness, constipation, nervous. ness and low spirits. and It is spoken Of and recommended by hundreds who have used it and have found lasting benefits.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

You hardly realize that t is medicine, when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills they are very small; no bad effects, all troubles from torpid liver are relieved by their use.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
Strangely Contorted

WHEN corn pops it gets ghastly white. Ii is much tue same with bashful young men. -HarBer's BaZar
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

Are tho joints by rheumatism. Extirpate this atrocious disease, as well as gout and neural gia. at the outset with Hostetters s Stomach Bitters, and avoid possible life long agony IL is tempting of Providence 10 delay when rheumatism assMls you, as it is not only obstinate, but dangerous. Ghils and fever. kidney complaints. nervousness,
 debility, constipation and dyspepsia are also routed by the Bltters Use regularly.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

TALK is cheap. but not the affectionate talk of pretty girl; that is dedr.-Bos- ton Courier
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

Coughs, and in each case have used BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, which have never failed, and l must say they are second to none in the world. "-Fettr A. Mdy Cushter St Paul Mi4n.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

BREACHES Of promise must be the ones tailars let go on eredlt.-Texas Siftings.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

lS good and regular standing-the man In the street-ear full of women Life
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

CeRE your cough with Hales Honey Of Hdrehouud and Tar Pike Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

AN elevated road-the milky way Time
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

ANT one can take Carter's Little Liver Pills. they are So very small No trouble to swallow. No pam or gripug after taking.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
LAWRENCE LOVEJOY
A Romance of English Life During
 the Free-Trade Movement.
BY FRANK J. MARTIN AND ". II. s.
 ATKINSON,
AUTHORS OF THE MILLS OF GOD" AND oTH
 FIR STORIES
CHAPTER x.-cosT1NuEp.

[Copgrigatsd, 1887. by Fraak J. Martin, es5@ @''V' first published by ercE,tsiDe drraHg.
 lpifh ths autAoFs.l
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

ssss z3ss 2sfszt #dBLER FELL FROM
 ss E.
 < Fs as secret. You have ,. ,. M A yss; ss5 bt merely have you s '. # return, but you havs s Y v 5 ss sl Does Lucy know l s 's|| Rows nothing. so far as 33 5 That she suspects more IT sto tell you just now I am
 But this is beside the Fhat have to say. The mar Y Fate was a forgery. Your wife r red for my company, much less ke marry me. received the money ht me and spent it, Sir James, as you
 q have expected 1 would spend t in Eing houses and in drinking saloons. so years after you went abroad 1 was q ggar. l only heard of your arrival in gland three days ago and hastened down ", Rill. where l met man who has
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

Az unsatisfactory meal "a domesti broil
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12

From IN artffe in the Century bv the
Iftlst Worcs. we quote the following: !:
''ln Japan Women have always held q
higher position than IN o,her Asiatic
'ountri& They 90 about freely wfare
ever they please, and the seciusion Of the
Chinese is wholly unknown to them.
The schools receive "a many girls asA,oy.
had as a result Of my observations can
t;.fcly say, without idle compliment, that
tie former are brighter than the latter.
BY degrees, and under these favor
able conditions for general observation.
some Of the causes of the peoples happy
mt OF Independence began to be re-
'eaed TO me. The simplicity of their
lives, in which enters no selfish rivalry 10
outdo one another, accounts In large
measure for this enviable result Re-
garding one another very much as belong
tng to one family. their mode of life il
more or less on the same plane, and con-
! seqn ntly spirit of great harmony pre-
walls 4 very small income is sufficient
! 70 supply the ordinary necessities of life,
/ and everything else is secured with but
little effort Household effects are few
and inexpensive; and should everything
be destroyed by fire or lost in any way, it
10 ar, b1n .olo,n;+, CON
be replaced at q small outlay and life 90
on as before.
The tenant upon renting house IL
put to little expense to furnish it; indeed,
he requires absolutely no furniture at all.
The clean finely woven mats which cover
! the floor serve as table, chair, and bed :;
and as it is tie uriveral custom to re-
move the shoes before entering house,
there is no danger of ones bringing with
| him the dirt from the streets.
''llls bedding consists of cotton quilts,
| which are spread out on the floor a
| night, rolled together in the morning,
and stored away In closet during the
day. \ few pictures (kakcmona) and
| specimens Of beautiful script decorate the
walls, 4 few vases contain sprays Of flow
| ers, and number of cushions on the
floor complete the furnishing Of room.
Yet it does not seem empty or cherries;
for the general arrangement Of harmo.
nious colors. the different woods en-
| ploycd in its visible construction, and
| the beauty of the finished workmanship,
make most harmonious and pleasing
/ combination. Paint is never bused to
rover the wood, much less to substitute
/ false grain.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12
The SIedge and the Deer.

The body Of the sledge, which the rein-
leor pulls, is placed very high on a pair
If lorg thin runners, having q gradual
urve and projecting about four feet be-
yond the actual sledge, SO that they break
he Shock when the sledge is being
irivcn over rough ground. All the parts
of the eIcdgc are laShed together with
reind, erskln thongs, and it Is owing to
le great elasticity and pliancy thereby
-iycn 10 the whole fabric that these
Lirsy constructions resist the very rough
treatment to which they are as rule
subjected. The method Of harnessing
the deer is of the simplest, broad
feaths hoop passes round the neck; to
Ibis is fastened the long thong, which
scrve> IS I trace, and which passes down
the chest between the fore legs and out
between the hind legs The driving 10
lone with single rein, which Is fastened
to Il crooked piece Of bone or wood, fast
G Il Immediately over the ball OF the
eye, one Il the tenderest parts in the
reindeer, 4d which, If scientifically
ilrhel u tie right or left, causes the en-
irlaI to answer Il tic rein very quickly.
Tie outside deer on the near side is the
only one provided with this arrangement,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12

Train for Raleigh n tial ksS1lie i'7a""
Richmond daily " 80 Z N h"y'Flli", = - y
m arrives cIark-viil~. ) - l. us '1ferh.
- pm Henderson. ~ = m durham.
IL I5,n Raleigh, II i5p ~
Etturt.r. leaves fta!"gh rFa M 'niir ,
durham - "a IN iisna., -ari : - ia tx
.srt! ~ ~ 4 M -larksyille u ~ ~ n",s-
Vile J.. - y ~. arrives Richmond $ - = -.
frrsal mixed trains leaye@ durham daily
es-ept sunday - II arr1.s@f h''ssEili''.
II E. a ~ returning l.1av.e ksysFllls 9f "a M
daII1 exr7.tlt SUNDAY, arrive~ Durham. , - \
m pa->4t9,er each atiach~i
vs. - AMI 81 CONNECT al Richnont daily
.exc.-1,. Sntsday for West Point and Haisi-
if1. r., va YuvA River Lane.
y - srstrn Ws1-t Pant rornes~'s daily eE-
ey.,s, 1u4e!aY a. kichnoni With ~. ~ FIR
The ~~pu'h.
%ts ~ AZ! 81 -.ynn.x-t a tselissS2r's With
trains t. AMI from More1e.t City AMI "ii-
rulu9tffi and ~ Selma - AMI from Ray :
e.'ssilIe
~ = c-r,.7s,s--ts q. Gr-ensi-lrp AMI Selma
far Iave:t--vliie- :,
VI IS e~3nfa.-r,S a. S--!dia Tor II !la'n, y. :.
Ne ~ ard II make clss~e N5nrS- tin a.
T-ofy.ysi.. station with trains u Anl iran
fnasr-i TlIl except ~uns1as-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12
IA ladian Burial Place.

About ten days ago, writes T c. no
miller 10 the WASHINGTON Star, vur,ed
the Indian graves near Romney. West
Va. 1t seems that ashes played an i'm,
portant part In the burial ceremony, as
found from half peck 10 FIVE bushels IL
ashes IN each grave The method o;
burial SO far as can Judge FROM careful
examinations was as follows They dug
or scooped out a hole from, one IA five
feet deep by two feet wide and three fec.
long in the hard stiff clay which under-
lies a covering OF two feet Of soft sandy
loam These holes were filled with ashes
and cinders among which were parts OF
the skull, and horns Of deer AMI homes Of
signs OF being burned or charred On
top Of these ashes the body was placed
and then covered with the sandy loan
AT the bottom Of one of these graves
wefound pot made Of clay, about TWEEN
deep, the sides Of which were If elahof-
ate ornamentation, the principal being a
the top. in the pot was the upper shell
of turtle, ,aw bone Of squirrel and
several clam shells--evidenccs Of food
placed in the grave for use on the jour
ney to tho ''happy hunting grounds"
The pottery consisted of three kinds =
yellow ,>brown and black The first was
for common use with but little ornamcn-
tation; the second was ornamUted to
some extent, but the last was then ROYAL
Worcester of Indian art production, and
was, without doubt, placed in The gr.ycs
of those only who were greatly distin-
guished.
Among the articles found was d knife
made of copper roughly beaten out. The
blade was five inches long by one and a
quartz, inches broad, and its dull, sand
stone sharpened edge must have required
strong muscular exertion on the part Of
the operator TO remove the scalp Of his
dead enemy.
The graves are scattered over space
of about ten acres, and arc on what is
called the Island farm, which consists Of
about ninety acres The owner thinks
the entire island was burying ground
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12

ifpn "ccd 40 week there came no rain,
The very birds took flight.
The river sirank within It's bed,
The borders OF the world grew red
With woods that famed By night.
10 res bcue..tIi III. fearful sun,
" shelter brought the moon;
Lem cattle on the reeded fen
Searched every mol. for drink, and men
Dropped deal benc;ith h the noon.
And ever as each sun went down
Erv@nd the ling pain
Into 1se Inoc.ing SKY uprist,
Like phahtorns from the burning west,
Dim clouds that brought no rain.
Each root and leaf and living thing
Fell si"1;ier day ~ day,
And !, that still ,nust ljye and see
Tn" agonysof pl:.nt ;.nI tree,
Grew weary even as they
But oh, al last the JOY the change;
With s;.d!en 81 s,h and start
| woke about the middle night
And, thought that something .strange and
bright
Had burst upon my heart
With sur-ins Of great win IDS, a lull
And hush upon the piain
\ hollow nurIner far aloof
And then roar upon the foof,
Down came tho rushing rain.
III. Luapmo b, in ScriJner's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12

In hDur years Europe will f'e connected
bv steam sikh tie very heart % sts
DARK Continent. Perhaps American
steamers will also DC running 10 the
seward terminus Of The Congo Free
safe Railroad.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12
A Startling Experience.
EY LILY TfSER.

JOSH lecture was ALWAYS plucky.
Every SAID 50, and what every one
says is pretty apt to hive somc'truth in
it. She was plucky from the hour Of
her birth, when, poor, puny, post
hunous little creature, she .was4sent into
the world to assua9c the sorrowsof half
heart brohea widow mothcr--a. delicate
creature whose near friends wcreffew and
whose resources were slender.
Josie grew up the delight of her
mothers heart. \ quick wittcd littla
red haired termagant, some wcres pleased
to term her, b,;f these were, asi a rule,
such of her schoolmatcs Us had tcause tn
fear her just wrath for misdoings@of their
own. Big boys who tprmeDted their
smaller brethren and girls who stopped
to petty mcanncssrs were Josiss special
detestaton But Josie S ,schDoltlife could
not last as long rs that Utmost girls. II
came upon her all at once one day that
she had mission in thcsworld, namely,
TO assist III providing 1or2hersetl and her
mother shall always believe that |
first put the notion III her Aead. OF becom-
ing atfie9raph operator She used to
come UP TO the depot Of that sleepy vii
laSr nearly every day on her way home
from school ana watch ne at iny work
Twas station master, trair-dispatcher and
general oxrat"r al II one.
81 don't think could ever learn to
send message, She said one day, as she
stood watching me.
son, yes, You co'ua, answered
"In fact, think you'd soon become an
expert
She lookei up sharplywith herorisht,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12

On train ~ Art 81. Pullman Dus!~; 7lsssgS-
- i.~.,ss~-x, Atlanta slssi t.w i ok. ht-sfas-
tar. arsd Aagus.a- ari AoHrisssti .ist'
xza Gre~ra-tsro ~ Assesii!e, AMI afAsl-
town. Tenn
ftF. :, .fpt -. Euilgraa H4ff~s @s-~f.r p
tw.~u Warrington atHi New Orleans sia
n rts, ssla.-ry and t~.we~u :" aal4ings.'ti atii
Tarr.g!n t.atn, Ala. kictnAoFaf AMI pF.~-sls-
l.yrg. Raiesxn ant Grs>x4sl,ar'1s aEsf fualiiAssi
parGyrr Cars tween Salisbury al Afr1@-
T1r.s,xh ttr..<s on sale a. PRINCIPAL STA
tsygts "a al I.AnuA -,
F1sr rates, l9sral AM tnf' lsI1n tAfis0
stx,.s ., any ass-al. II the C<1znsnny ~ u.
SF. Fl AS. Jas l. l =
Traffic Manager i,~n- fa~
W.. TURK.
Dir. Pass Axe1s
RAIxisH, =. q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12
JOSIE ENDS THE STORY,

This was as far as Sam could write.
poor boy He always slud5lers Uhcnthe
speaks of that night But it was nothing
after all SO terrible / got the other
lantern IN great haste, not from any neigh
box, for there was no time, but out from
behind the box in the corner Luckily
remembered in time Then | ran
fast as 1..could, but feeling pretty shaky y
as crossed the bridge on thetrcstles and
heard the water far be,ou Sam turns
pale when ! mention the bridge
On and on ran in the darkness with
my little lantern swinging until | heard a
low humming Of the rails begin and saw
distant light grow bright
Heaven give me strength, y 1 prayed
and stood there waving my lantern
| wildly The light came nearer. kept
on swinging my lantern stepped from
tie track, but kept on signaling. Thank
a..Nta tHr h1,t ralac no.c SONY, tht
special N.'~ stopping gradually ly-whcn a,
ny Tar | heard voices Of suppressed rage
With terrible oath some one scizcl ms
anl tluns ma with furious force upon til,
/. ground
Then knew 40 more Eat It was Al
ri@b', the special picket MT up and cam,
along slowly With men 90: alead
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12


nous numbeA And such luck' They're
always falling into the soft-soap keg OF
something else Mothers health is ius,
splendid. \, for me, I've gained fifteen
pounds, etc, etc
It was this that put the notion In my
nead. | obtained substitute and took
M vacation in early June.
The evening Of the next day alichted
from the way train al the town whera
Josie and her mother Iivcd-at the sta
ton where Josie herself was fixture
A trim little fgure came running
to9rard me 1t wa enc Sh. had on q
pain gingham dress and jaunty cap
was pushed back from the auburn hair
ctrling on her forehead She gave me q
rood hearty handshaking and ordered me
into thcsstaton
Gracious said /, not much moro
than she'd. DO you lave it all to your
,elfln
Pretty often. There a map around
ometllne>, but he lazy sort of a crea,
are and, to tell the truth. haven't much
confidence in him. I've got my eye on
him pretty close He went of this after
noon with q looking character,
solac stranger ftiend of his Where they
vent 10 IS mystery, might have been
fishing, though folks don't fish at mud
day- Now, she went on, Changing her
subject with her old vivacity, "it's just
about hall an hour till supper time. III
| give you full directions how to go and
you start at once. Walk fast and yOu'p
be Il. tInc. And Won tmother be pleased,
though, You see. I've got my supper
here in tin pail I've got to stay and
see tie express 20 by all right
| | interrupted her with the wish that
! She would allow me to remain with her.
| Bat Sac shook her head
s'No, | haven't enough supper for two
and mothers all alone You can come
back after mc if you like, though don't
mind the walk alone. Haven t the slight
cst idea how it feels to be afraid Start
right along now, 1t 5 a good mile"
She gave me the directions and l set
out, rather reluctantly, it must -bc con
| fesSCl
The station stood somewhat aboye the
village, the railroad wound past on an
embankment, crossing u river gullcy on o
high bridge . short distance TO the west
| followed Josie's directions; went
down through the village and up the
road leading to her home Mrs Mcclure
CAV, ne tielig ght,ul welcome and a.sup-
per beyond descriptions We had pleas
ant talk OF old times aud new Shc.spoke
| of Josic's goodness and tilial affection un-
til tears came into her eyes and my own
as well
Then | rose TO return to the station.
! shall never know precisely what
thought it was came into my mind and
caused me to hasten ny footsteps. Time
had flown. l. was 3 o'clock and after
lni growing quite dark. The sky had
! glouasi over, as if a storm were rnpend
mo and the quiet Of tho yiilsre was un.
,.,4hIx
hurried on. | almost ran and finally
reached tbo ..ot;on IN. what vos :,
,,,,-... ;, .;rd 1,s;o roo ~, .,oro s,,.
h,1 nn. ...,n. L..-. ,,l ba~ =, al, s.oo5
,,,,, .l, ,all.. ,,.a ha,.1l-.o,;.t
~. ,}oor b,,c,,h I,,,arcoi :, tho .a1
IL .,,nsr was -. ,,r.o,chod Tl,
49, -,
I;.h,sd s,5d.rIv ..cI;.l c,;ol. fro,r
nc ''''e. ''S'S''e'' 'A'' A'i'" 'n'' son''
enc 81. ~ y = .',.l'S ~, 'n's station
~ N'.e" '''a' 'o>-e va
W. "lios''t Il was o"''lns per
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12

Greater advance seems TO nave been
made in Russia N the displacement Of
xood ard coal rs fuel than II alnos, any
,.her part Of the ~o-ld S-pA;ha dregs
IRE used everywhere. ard The railroads
md manufactures hare adopted ne ne~
uei to the exclusion ot ,ae -sCzl articles.
/, il fully a5 per oen2 ct.e-per than
n,he- wood y- coal, occ4p.cs E.acA less
gace in storage AID cau bc handled 1oFc
-eadiIv. It- use has already become
COMMON To- domestic purposes, and !. Is
apidiy su1p.2-sing al other raea1s Of
slynlslin1 heat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12

What sound was that, faint and IA
miliar, click, click click ~ listened
without breathing. 4 am here it
said. Bound and gagged; tied down So
| can't get my hands free or stir. In
loose me quickly"
groped my way into the shed, stun
bled over piles Of wood and came to
something warm and human
1t was moments work to release her.
Great God2' l cried, who did
this7''
She caught her breath with a gasp.
Back to the station" she cried
''don't waste a second. We ran togeth-
er. She caught the key and called up
the of;ic" hed 81 :. witA .'ViL..4,,
she telegraphed Wire to A cut.
Station man here IN plot, Call up \
- by D and c.
"Express has left A by this Flag
it."
Josie turned and looked at me for an
instant almost despairngly.
"What shall | doe The special has
left there. The express has started
They will meet on the same track. The
scoundrcls came on Inc Just as | had
; taken a.note OF the special, SO | should
make no mistake.
eve must flag the express I cried
Owe must flag both, she said "This
may not be all that has been done "
While speaking she had turned to 1ight
the lamp and | could see how pale She
was
"A lanterns, | said then. She hastcnel
to box in the corner and took it out.
We trimmed and lighted it.
This is only one she said. eve
need two. Take this and go down the
track-you know, to the west Stop the
express and tell thc'l hat is all will
run to the nearest house, get another
! lantern and so the other way"
| shudGered
"Suppose those men come upon you'
| No, you shall not go alone. l will
90"
"Hush'' she said. go quickly. The
express is most here.
And obcyed. And as | ran | trembled
at the thought'of her peril trembled
80 that the lantern shook, but / ran on
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12
Making NecktidS for Men,

"Neckties are made out Of grades and
designs Of silks and satins made specially
for that purpose, said manufacturer 70
q reporter for the New York Nal and
Ezpress recently. "Thcse materials are
made from patterns designed by men who
do nothing but study up new things IN
neckties. There are in this country from
fifty to seventy five factories and ten or
twelve frst-class makers. The latter
usually secure exclusive rights to certain
STYLES Of goods from the makers by buy
Ing either the entire stock offered to the
American market or a large portion Of It
The success of making up these goods,
though, is just like chance IN a lot
terry"
"Are the STYLES Of making up neekties
originated abroad4"
.Not now. They were until few
years ago. but now our stylesarc superior
to the European and they often come
over here for our patterns, However,
there Is tendency for English fashions
for the fall.
"Who are employed in making the
neckties, men or women
"Nomen There are more than 1900
thus employed in New York city alone,
They are ell on piece work and make
more or less money according to their *
pertn-ss. A good finisher can make -
/ or So week She takes ncckti" after
/ il is put together and finishes each detail
! perfectly, 80 that it l~-ready to box The
! fnishcrs must sc tina, al Of this Kind are
exactly alike in poin, of finish and make
! up. .sWe have one giri who docs moth
/ ing but turn shc bands of neck,ie~, ant!
/ she makes :l5aveek eheturns twenty
Eve or thirty dozen bands day
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12

Al interesting innovation IN the method
ot catching cod has just been made by
he French fishermen. ooasting OF New
'oundland. They catch large perlw nklo.,
remove their shells, and use the creatures
fur bait. The cud, il Is said. have bitten
eagerly A the new bait, and the owners
4 the French vessels have oaugh; fish so
last that they were able "a sail for France
N the first week ~ July. Instead 81 &c
.ohcr, a> usual In England the whelk
mas long been used for tho same purpe>e
h1ctester Dem3-~rlt- CAron.r!<.
Germany looks upon Emperor N1lAmis
cordial reception lirihc> captured French
provinces as an indication that they are
hsiag GermaMzed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-12
e Piedmont Airline.
Richmond & Oanvlllo Railroad
Condensed Schedule in Effect Aug. 7h. 1889

Trains Run hy ~ Mar,,ii,n Tina