davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
The Head or the Bourbon Family

rail- MILL VIlZeue.
The Comte de Paris. whose silver
wedding was celebrated yesterday, is
Iorty-eight years old, Tie blonde beard
in which his mobile face was at one
time set has disappeared. and he now
wears mustache only. His hair is
turning gray, but his tall figure is as
robust and supple as ever. The most inn
p6rtant room in his house at East Sheen
is the study, which contains bureaux
for himself and Madame la Comtesse.
He rises at $50 in summer and at 6 in
the winter. and, lighting his lamp it
necessary, begins the laber of the day
He has little breakfast with his fam
lily at s. then he returns to his work.
His correspondence is extensive, and
he makes point Of replying to all his
letters. At noon the dining room door
IS Sopen for sic. grand dejeuner." The
countess faces tic count; the Children
are ranged right and left, while the
guests occupy the places Of honor. The
tone of the houes according TO one Of
the last named) is cordial, and the count
sets good example in the matter of
appetite. Immediately after this repast
tie count gives audience to his visitors.
and this goes OH sometimes until Z
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
He Is a Beauty.

There is now standing, for the season,
at the State Fair grounds. the handsome
and highly-bred three-year-ol bay trot-
ting stallion "Stlatagem" owned by
Messrs. f. M. and j. E. Schultz, st.
Paul. He is beautiful animal with a
royal pedigree as long as your arm. and
should be seen by every lover of blood
ed equines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

fine horses a speciality. The fine-bred
trotting stallion Memory Qs66), stand
ing for service during the season. For
particulars apply to John Mather, 638
Robert street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
IOWA STATE FAIR CIRCUIT.
A Popular Trotting Combination
for Owners Of Fast Trotters.


for Owners OF Fast Trotters.
One of the most important OF the au-
tumn tretting combinations is the great
Iowa State Fair circuit. 1t consists this
year of Keokuk, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa
and Des Moines. Keokuk opens the
ball Aug. 13 to Is. Ottumwa follows
Aug. 10 to %. Oskaloosa wheels into
line Aug. 81 to 80 and Des Moines holds
the closing meeting of the circuit Sept.
tot. The trOtting and pacing classes
at the first, second and third meetings
are the same. On the opening day the
card contains the 2:30 trotting class and
half mile and repeat running race.
On the second day the attrac-
tions consist of the 500 class,
the 2:35 pacing class, class for
barred, and a running race of one mile.
The free-for-all and the 2:35 trottipg
classes, and a six-furlong and repeat
running race will be the features of the
thin. day, while the $50 trotting class,
the free-rOi-:.:m na acins, cinss class, and mile
and repeat running race form good
bill of fare for the closing day. At Des
Moines the meeting lasts five days, and
the programme is differently arranged.
The trotters will compete in the s. $50,
2:35. 2:3O and the free-fOr-all classes,
and the PAGERS in the 2:35 and free-for-
all classes. In addition to the regular
purses there are five running races and
three trotting colt stakes. The entry
list for the trotting and pacing classes
for the circuit will close on Aug. S. Run
ming races close at 8 o'clock p. m. the
evening before the race. The running
stake at Des Moines will close on
Aug. 81.
s. Nj. f. A. Racing Programme.
The directors of the Southern Mime
sofa Fair association have agreed upon
the following racing programme. The
liberality of the purses offered ought to
insure a large number of entries:
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3.
Four -year-old colt stake race for trotters-
Three entries; association adds SIPS; $50
class, trotting. purse $500; 2:35 class, pac-
ing purse $780,
WEDNESDAY. SEPT T.
! Two-year-old colt stake race, fox trotters-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
Midway Park.

Horses handled, trained, speeded,
boarded or .pastured. Fine carriages
and driving horse sbought and sold.
Apply A. j. Woodmansee, st. Paul.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

Mr.. d. r. Crawford, of Bing-
ham Township, has been appointed
DcpMy Collector tor Orange and
Aamancc in place OF MIR. {. +.
Parish. Mr.. Crawford is an original
Republican, and was as much enti-
tied TO the appointment as any who
made application tor it. MIR. Craw-
ford is a temperance man and a
member of church. We learn
that the fight between the contend.
IN. applicants was q lively one, and
II was not very easy matter tol
Collector White to decide. Up tC
|. O'Clock Tuesday DR.. John Ber
ry of L,t,le River Township was in
the lead, in fact we heard he had
been told TO go home and fix uI
his bond.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Henry n. Brown returned
to H'llsboro last week.
Miss Alice Wilson returned TO
Chapel Hill last Saturday.
Mss Kate De Rosset, Of viii,
mington, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Emma Faucette, of Ala.
nance county: is visiting Miss Bessie
Mebane.
Mr. Samuel L. Smith and fa,ni.
ly lei, here Tuesday tor Raleigh.
They will make that city their home
We were glad to see Mr.. Joe
II Frccland who has been visiting
his father He returned 10 Durham
Monday.
Miss Mamie " att, Of Colds
boro. daughter OF Capt. Geo. Watt,
OF the n. G. II. r., is visiting Miss
Carrie Jones.
MIR. Hill Burgwin and wife, OF
Pi,,sburg, Pa, are visiting the pa
rents of Mrs. Burgw:n, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry X. Nash.
Mrs. G. w. Brown and child
left here Tuesday tor Knoxville,
! Tenn, on a visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs. +.
II. pogue, parents Of Mrs. Brown.
Miss Annie E. Stray horn and
Miss Annie Hall, of Durham, are
visiting the family Of Mr.. Wm. J
Freeland and Mrs. +. r. Rirnner, OF
Person.
Mr. G. w. Brown returned TO
lllllsboro last Saturday from Rock.
ingham. He left here last Tuesday
for Kings,ree, 5. c., where he will
build a court house
Mr.. d. G. Parks went TO Ok
ford last week His niece, Mss lie
la Routon, who had been visiting
relatives here, accompanied him on
her return to her home a, Oxford.
Mr. Leo d. Heart, and wife, OF
Durham, spent last Sunday in town
visiting the family Of Mrs. Alice
Heart, Mr.. Heart is Cashier VI
the rirs, National Bank Of Durham
Mrs. J. Ed Allison and child
Of Waco City, Texas, are visiting
the parents of Mrs Allison, Sheriff
and Mrs John X. Hughes at Cedar
Grove. Mrs. Allison and child are
in excellent health.
MIR. Alexander Rosemond, who
has been attending Iu,chinson'l
Wa,chmakers School, at La Porte
Indiana, spent last Sunday in tow'
with his relatives. He is at worl
with Fred. n. Day, Oxford, n. c.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
EUCKLEN'S !ARNICA SALYE.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores, Te,,er, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblalns, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positiv y
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by w.
a. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03

The candidates from Orange
aud adjoining counties for revenue
positions under the new Collector,
have kept the road to Raleigh warm
for several days. 1t is wonderful
to see how many true blue Republic
cans there are in the county while
the spoils are being divided.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
,srTyIE, OFFICE OF TILE OR
,,EGt COUNTY OBSERVER
!. Ok CHURTON ST, OVER
n,vEs DRUG STORE. -&

Don't fail to call next week
.3ray us that money You owe US
subscription.
-yl.s Iear,t and Mrs. Bragg
resume the exercises OF their
,.sol next Monday, August 9th.
For Sale.-An -Estey Parlor
,ace Organ. Cheap for cash.
terms, &c, apply at thus office.
The farmers are complaining
\ u, TOO much rain aud say tha,
.-eat deal OF injury is being done
rowing crops.
We return thanks to Mr.. II. G..
.uIcy for some nice Haas
- apples hat gtew on tree
~4- planted IL yes ars ago.
See advertisement of the Style.
a,4m Pen for sale by Mr. j. L.
,aa Mchaue, \. G. Mr.. Sha "
lie in IIiltsboro next Tuesday
ii suppl y ~ these pens anu Will
.r I,iea-lte III showing them.
The regular monthly business
..g1g ot the Young Mems Chris
Association will be held in the
,.,aealloll room next Monday night
4.,u,t 3th at S o'clock. Let every
geahcr bear Hhis III mind. 4 iull
1.ai4hce Is desired.
-Iar Supervisors Of The public
n, arr rclnirrl by law to NEE.
.h4r rcsp4e'iyc townships on the
lr.t Saturday, III August, 10 t'ansac,
crrlan duties required by law Al
e sane ,i:ac "rrtscers arc required
report - The super.ls"rs.
w W.Iuan Hooper. infant son 81
N,- Prot kt'ps IL Graves, died al
APPEL llIIl frday morning, july
.l'a aged nine months. Rev. w
II tiafk, OF ka'ti9h, conducted the
neral service. Of the little babe il
laapcI IIllI the following Salnr,la,
aora."s
1t is ~ail that a View York fin
t'rfcd w Duke, Sons e Co, .
nrham, SlnoNunp i"r ,htir busl
-, and that tie offer wa. respect
Elk declined, with tee remark lha
IRE were five members Of the firm
81 lha, each wanted TO retire /;
a,..Iona.rc
Died, at his home near Cole
Sore on Monday, July 22',d, Mr.
i / kirkland, aged about 33 year,
lie lta<es = wldo~ aud ,wo ch!lItei.
Nr. kirkland bad been sick witt
cn>nmpllon tor more than /.
months He was 4 mcr.ber of New
Hope church Al which place he wa
.arlca tuesday, July 23d, Rev. W
! Wilhelm officiating.
Capt Pryalc, Of tho keyston
lron bridge Go. of Pil,sburg Penn
VII a torce OF hands commence
a. week tho work OF replacing tn
I'd wooden, bridge over Emo rive
lear the depot with an iron bridge
A.sreat- many people go out to Sc
ibe work. The trans run As usua
o1Iy they are not allowed TO ru
'a'ler than At the rate of ) miles pt
lo4rs hIlc running over the brldS'
i js thouSht the iron bridge Will /
Rushed 10y 18th OF August.
Last Saturday while Miss Fa'
a.e hiunIon, Who had been a,tent
'ig lhe Teachers. Institute at tn
ace Was returning to her home
,at country, the lei hlnd wheel
He buggy III which she was rldlr
-aa over store, dropped into
-o.e and threw Miss kinion ont
Ae buggy She fell on her lett ar
'Ad Tie wrist was broken. The a
c.1eht happened near DR.. Villa
>VadwIck 5 residence, TO which pla'
sae was carried, and after Dr.. ) =
,ae bones and dressed the woun
Mass hinion went on her way hom
The wound was 4 very painful OF
hHFI MATIsM AND CATARRH.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
a HEALTHY GROWTH.

Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a
firm hold on the American people
and is acknowledged to be superior
TO all other preparations. 1t is a
positive cure tor all Blood and Skin
Diseases The medical fraternity
indorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed
and sold by DR.. .. Hooker, Drug.
gist
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
SETTLEMENTS WANTED.

SETTLEMENTS WANTED.
am compelled to have my mat
tiers all closed up now. Parties
owing me will please come forward
and make settlements | will be
forced TO put out tor collection,
notes, accounts aud chattel mort
cages at once.
James Hcdspeth will receive and
receipt for any money tor me on
mortgage, note or account.
C.. NJ. PARKS
Hillsboro, n G., July .. 1889.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03

For toll-.tmpti"l4. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia. tatarrh. Hay Fever De-
biitv. Headache Rheuma'i-rn. Nru-
ralgia and al thfDnic and ncr1vus
disorders.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03

The Compound oxygen Treatment,
DrS. >tarhey Il palcn. No. 1929 Arch
Street, Philadelphia. have been using
for the last seventeen years. l. a sciesi-
cntif1c adjustment Of the elements OF
Oxygen and Nitrogen m..Gnrtizsd, atr}
the comp ound i So condensed affi
made portable that 1t Is sent all over ihs.
world
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

In buying the business Of Mr. c. NJ Parks we
have made arrangements to the Fancy Dry
Goods and NJ nery trade of the Counties of Orange,
Caswell, Person. Aiamance, Chatham and Durham.
We will carry Me largest retail stock of goods n
North Carolina. Our Spring Season will open with
fall line OF everything in
AND AMERICAN sATEENS,
all grades of HENRlETTAs( from o5 cents to sla5,
All that is new in
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Mr. James Hedgpe,h will be a, the head of this dc
partment and 10 the old faces that he has
waited long.
We are determined tha: our
i
MILLINERY ROOM
shall be surpassed in the State We will say the
trade throughout. North Carolina that has been deal
ing with Mr. Parks in this department that have
retained the services OF Miss Addie Smith, Of
Baltimore, who has had charge of the de-
parment SO long and it successfully She will
fill your orders heretofore in
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Our new trimmer, Miss Dunn, of Baltimore, has ar
rived. She will assist Miss Adde in the Millinery
Room
Our stock will be enlarged and force increased Stock
will be in and ready tor exhibition by April 5th.
We will handle this all the popular brands Of
Fertilizers, Bugges, DC. &c, &c.
Yours truly,
JAMES WEBB, JR. & BRO.
HILLsBoRo, n. c.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
or ADVERTISING

r1- or ADEERrlSIEG
-i.om.nt- will be Inserted for
.aa..fo lonc lnch) tor the first
II, eea,- iorcach subsequent pub
.-,. tnr advertising Tor any
INN. may be made at the Office
4. OBSERVER. or by correspond
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03

E Subscribe for the Orange
County Observer. Only sl ior II
months
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
Il BRAVE YOUNG LADY.

About two-and-ah half years ago,
Nj. Julian Brown, son of Wilson
Brown, Esq, Of Orange, left here
With DR.. Florence Cheek under con-
tract TO work with the Dr. FIVE years
IN Siam. Since leaving home Mr..
Beown aud Miss Omie Forrest, OF
Orange, have been carrying on a
correspondence which resulted in
their engagement Recently Miss
Forrest received letter from Mr.
Brown telling her 10 come to Singa,
pore where be would meet and we'd
her, as be could not get off TO come
to thie country. On Tucsday, July
Goth. Miss Forrest took leave },
mother. sisters and brothers, at the
old home i l-2 miles west of town,
and took the cars tor New York
from which place she will sail tor
Singapore. Miss Forrest is ahou,
% years OF age, rather good looking,
and has fair education. We wish
her safe voyage, and a happy re
alization Of all anticipa,ions Of the
future.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
TO OUR DELINQUENT SUB
SCRIHERS.

The first week in Angus, large
number of our subscribers will come
TO town to attend Court. We hope
they will come prepared to pay US
what they owe on subscription, or at
least part of it. Hunt up the edi
tor and pay up like men, and don't
wait until he runs you down. We
will see how many pays up during
Court week. We hope all will
Don't ask us who we mean by de-
linquen, subscribers. This is intend
cd tor you reader if you owe us.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03

ii | /. l. | y r. K
HILLsBoRo, y. c.,
has received large. select and com
pIete stoas Of Spring and Summer Mil
linety Goods. Ladies Dress Trimming
&c. Jetely and Notions. full line.
Agent for Butterick Patterns:
White Gc>ds, Embroidery. Laces,
Summer Dress Goods. Embroidered Asld
Lace Skiriings-
Best and Latest New York Styles.
EPrces low tor cash.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
TDIIN W GRAHAM.
TXEtUTOR'S MOTTO T..

TXELITDR'S NOTICE.
Having this day qualified A. Execu-
ror Of ,iie estate of stephen .f,b. .is--
c.-a-sai. | hereby Civ. natics. ~ ali per
~ou, Indebted 20 said estate IN make
irnmetila1e payment. afsi all per-Jns
having ciain- sgairls, sail estate are
Iro,iil.~l to ttre-cut he -Aiae property
authenticated within one year from this
dste or rlis notice will BE- plesl Ill bar
Of recovery.
'Ihi, l..h day Of jane. l5-9.
:. II. WEBB.
Executor.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
II. N. BROWN, JR., 8 BRO.


MORTG AGE.
BY virtue OF mortgage deed execu-
ted to me by Moreland Jackson and
Margaret J. Jackson his wife and II. :
corded in Book c. page 32s of the Reg
listers office of Orange County. | will
sell tor cash al the court house door in
IIillsboro, on Tuesday. August 6. 1889.
a tract of land in Hillsboro Township
lying on the waters OF Mill Creek and
adjoining Lands OF Harriet Paul, Rob't
Bingham. Tho>. McCracken and others.
containing III acres more or less.
There i a good dwelling. tenant house
and tobacco barns on the land.
sale j. made 10 satisfy mortgage and
costs.
This lst day of July. 1889.
W. II. ANDERSON.
Mortgage.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03

DRs. STARKEr & PALTS have he
liberty 10 refer 10 the following named
we'll knOwn person, who have tined
their Treatment:
Hon VIM. y. Kelly. Member IL on
gres-. Philadelphia,
Rev Victor l.. Conrad. Editof luth-
erau Observer. Philadelphia.
Rev. Cha,- W. Cushing. ID. D.. Roch
ester. \. i.
Hon. Vim. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter
Ocean. Chicago. Iii.
w II. WorthIngton. Editor Of New.
South. Birmingham. Alabama.
And Thousands of other. in everr'
part OF the United States
..C0rn pound or2reer.-tts Mole u Ac-
iio4. and Results, is the title of q new
brochure OF TWO hundred pages, pub
llshed by DR.. >,arkey & PaIen. @hlch
gives 10 all inquirers iuii INFORMATION
- 10 thi. remarkable curative agent
and = record Of several hundred eur
pri.ing cures I'm wide range of Chronie
cases-many oi them ate: being aban'
doned 10 die by other physicians. VIII
DC mailed free 70 any address Oh appli
ca.ion. Read the broichurc
DRS. STARkEY & PALEN.
+. No. 1879 Arch 81. Phila!elphia, Pa
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW GOODS
AT The CORNER.

Queen Victoria used Orange Coun-
ty flour. We want barrel OF such.
We have a Hat for you-and to
arrive suit Of Boys, Youths and
Mems Clothing cheap-must be sold
packed up s,alrs-we want you
to help us place on the first floor at
the corner.
We try TO marx SO as to sell at
one price, for cash.
Barter in use at cash price only.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03

select Boarding ~ Day
school for Young
Ladies' and Lit
tie Girls,
HILLS BORO y. c.
THE MISSES NASH AND MISS
hoLLOCh will resume tne exer-
.iScs Of their school on "Wednesday
sep,emb beT /. 1859. aud continue twenty
weeks.
Tuition for day scholars 5000 per
fterm.
Circulars sent on application.
Orange County observer., 1889-08-03
~ RIPTIOE RATES !.

AUGUST 3, 1889.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-15

canoe to this affair has been lent by the fact
that the second daughter of Nikita has lately
been betrothed to a cousin of the car; and
still more by the fact that one OF the cars
sons recently congratulated Nikita as the
future king of Bosnia.
Now Bosnia is at present dependency OF
Austria and any attempt to wrest 1t from
the grasp of the latter power would inevitably
result in war. Hence the outlook at present
is decidedly gloomy.
Prince Niltita is, as far as his revenues are
concerned, a very poor sovereign. Jay Gould,
for instance, could afford to pay the salary
of more than hundred of his like and yet
have enoughSto live on comfortably himself.
But Nikita is the ruler of very brave,
though numerically not very strong, people,
who for centuries have never been completely
conquered by any power The character of
the country is such that an invasion is next
to impossible Hence their friendship is not
to be despised, especially since, in case of
close alliance or confederacy of Montenegro
with Russia and the absorption of the other
Balkan states by the latter, Russia would
have an easy ingress into the Mediterranean,
Montenegro bordering on the Adriatic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-15

The grandson of one of Bostons best be.
loved litterateurs recently showed a similar
spirit--in fact, everybody does He was but
a little over4 when he was habited as became
an heir to manishness. Within fortnight
of the new dignity he was taken Ill, and was
very sick indeed. During his illness 1t
CHANGED that the little invalid was unusually
restless, and the nurse was moving about the
bed trying all her skill to make him easier.
"Poor little baby" she said at last, II do
wish that could make you more comfort
able" The sick child raised his eyes to her
face and, weak as he was, he smiled, and in
his little faint voice he said: "She tails me
a baby; just show her my twousers. Boo.
ton Home Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-15

plete faith that Christ triumphed over death
and that it is the privilege of true believer
to live perfect life and die a painless death
Of pure old age just as leaf futters gently
down the autumn wind when the stem
ceases to supply it with sap 1t follows quite
logically that the Think of an operator may
influence a subject in many other things than
health.
Well, Mr.. Worthington let loose his Thinks
on Mrs. Plunkett, and by absorption she took
his idea that they were foreordained sympa-
thetic Thinkers and Prenatal Affinities, and
that Mr. Plunkett had come in as sort Of
accident. The latter gentleman agreed SO
far as the divorce, but when he learned that
Mrs Plunkett was to affiliate with Mr.
Worthington, Mr.. Plunkett's Thinks became
Non-Sympathetic, and he wanted to know
what was to become of the children and the
joint property and his life insurance for
$4,000, made out for his wifes benefit. 1t is,
however, against the rules of the Christian
Scientists to employ lawyers or doctors, and
so he will do nothing. Mr.. Worthington
gives his views in these words:
swell, Christian Science is truth and
teaches truth So far it has not attempted
the problem of sex-that of marriage; but
we are the pioneers in this new field. That
is why we fear there may be some among
our own people who will not understand us.
This is something new. We believe it will
solve the question of the failure of marriage.
Marriage laws, as they are, are unwise, I'M
just. Men and women who are not mated
are tied together. They ought not to be
kept in that bondage. There must be some
fit method for their divorce. We hope to
educate others 50 that in time this method
may be made the method of the law. If the
world could comprehend our motives it
would not judge us harshly. No, we are not
believers in free love, but rather in perfect
marriage, and the marriage Of today is not
perfect, not honest, not Christian"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-15

The eldest minister Of the Gospel in active
service is the Rev. William Stoddart, OF the
parish Of Moderty, in Scotland. The bap-
tisrnal register shows that he was baptized on
the Goth of March, 1851, and is now in his one
hundred and second year. Father Stoddart
walks about mile to his preaching service
every Sunday with buoyant step, and
breaches a sermon about an hours length,
discharges, dnaided, all his pastoral duties,
and is most eficient chairman OF the county
school board Church Of Today.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-15

their pilgrimage by
rebuilding t h g
Church and Con-
vent of the Trans
figuration on Mt.
Tabor. The idea
originated wit h
Mgr. Seaton, Of
New Jersey, who
headed a subscrip-
ton list with 500.
No Catholics Of any
other nation have
any building on
Mount Tabor. La