davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09
NODEY'S L.ADY'S BOOK for ISIS,

GopEl.s LADi's BOOK for lsS.'
Madam. See what ~1J$ccntS will do
IL will hrin" You :: sample copy o
GuDEi'S LADY'S Book. which Nil tel
vou how to get the SE.i-Sk!N SACctE
the SILK DRESS. the GuLD WATCH an.
COTTAGE ORGAN, and other val6.blcs
without Il dollar.
YOU CANNOT GET \ BETTER
two dollars worth Of Magazine than b,
subscribing To "GODEl. The Best Fam
lily Magazine in America.
For 1883 ii will contain Fashion,
in ColorS. Fashions III Black ant
White latest from Europe. Ori.ina
| Novelties in Needle Work and I'm
broidery. Latest and most 1opulal
Music. Plans for the house YOU wan
10 build. Direction, for drtora,in.
your home. Cookery and hou>chu.,
help. by Mrs. Cl,a>. Hope, teacher il
several fashionable New York ata,l
emics. and selected by the Board Of Ed
u~cation for the New York Publ,
schools. Literary cnlicllmcnts by Ne!
ly BLY,, uhp pot herself Tucked up IN Il,
insane dsHium ~ fmI mt hnw McJ
trCnttd the in>nnc. Ella folMA.
CHERCI. f.HIlA it>>ox. t.fINitl o,.
ELL WIiro<. Nix. Ei;l~lA>n. l.i1AI
FAwCETI. i',Nin Ins.l. Is.
EVERY LADY H!E OWN DRESS
My IL.
who >uh>eiiht> - Gn,1sa'> lady Bod
The couloit which k",t viii tinal il
each Number r%tttttl >ou i Nou4 ~
- tL..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09
A LIFE TINE


late SPRINGS, Tenn,
July i, 1888.
The Swift, Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga. !:
Daring the spring of 1871, while
working in the field at my home in
Morgan county, Ga. | pulled off my
shoes to give my feet a rest. I'm
fortunately. | walked into a clump
Of poison oak, and iu a few days my
teet were in a terrible condition,
and / could not put on 3 shoe be-
cause of the soreness and swelling
| vas treated as poison oak cases
usually are, and everything was
healed up. About the same time
the following spring, 1872, my feet
became sore again, as at first, and
every succeeding spring tor five
years brought back the same condi-
ton of the disease, only each time j,
became more distressing, because |
began to think it was a life time
trouble. Finally | was induced to
try Swlit's Specific took SIX bot
Ties, and to-day am entirely well.
My Improvement was gradual from
the first, and no evidence OF the dis
east remains. | shah take pleasure
N testlt,ing as TO its curative prop
critics. |. is the best blood purifier
in existence.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09

IF Reliable Statesmen wanted il
every County. A good paying cor mis-
sion will be given.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09

The Legislature refused TO reduce
the rate OF legal interest in this State
to 6 per cent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09
J.. l.. MORGAN.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer,
), Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09

Pomona, Guiltord County, y. E.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09

Address,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09

JOHN T. FRENCH,
Nam -, next - post Office, Dur
ham, y. {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-23

at his door. He was not in a moou to be annoyed. His head felt as if it was twice its usual size, and the complex legal question with which his mind was en. grossed, and which would not admit of postponement, seemed to multiply the intensity of his judicial headache.
 The judge attributed the knock at his door to his unusually active and vivid i'm. agination, and proceeded with his work The knock was repeated.
 "Confound Dick Dawson's wine,r thought the judge. "He will have to inn prove its quality or forfeit my favor"
 Again the knock came; this time a little louder than before, and the judge, realiz. ing that it was no delusion, went to the door.
 He wondered who his visitor could be, since it was we'll known in Grimsby that he never received anybody in his private office, which was devoted to his deepest thought and most exclusive woIk.. He hesitated about opening the door, but thinking possibly this might be some per. son with an important message that con. cerned him, he resolved on ascertainine the nature of the interruption.
 Judge Ransom was surprised to see that his visitor was a young girl of slight fig. ure whose face was almost hidden from view in the folds of her shawl. He was at a loss to know what to think, and in a rather brusque voice said:
 "Wel, what is it? What do you want2"
 of you please" said the girl, want to see judge Ransom"
 "I am Judge Ransom, but I am very busy, and have no time to see any one to-day. What might your business be I Just be as brief as possible"
 "Judge, must see you. This is mat ter of life and death-of reputation, hon. or, happiness-everythin and as it con. cerns you too, trust you will give me a few minutes of your time, no matter how how precious it is."
 There was so much eager earnestness in her voice and manner, such pathos in her pleading, that Judge Ransom hesita. ted about turning her away.
 Fearing that he might refuse to listen to her, she renewed her entreaty with in. creased earnestness, and said:
 "Oh, judge, I am the most unhappy girl alive, and beg that you will give me an audience of Q few minutes. You alone can throw light on the terrible thought
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-23

and friends. The wounded man fingered on in stupor that was little Letter than death, and his case continued to baffie the doctors. His devoted daughter, Zel da, was constantly at his bed.i idle, watch ing for the first ray of intelligence that might give even faint ray of hope, anc praying that his life might be spared but day after day she watched i'll vain for there was no sign of improve ment.
 Never did daughter love father mors dearly, and it would seem as ii no great CT loss than this death could befail her but when she realized that with this be reayement would come the crushing dis rraoe that was involved in the fearfu thought that his own nephew-his broth er,s sou-was his murderer, she felt as i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-23
A Masked Marriage.
BY JOHN E. BARRETT.

"This is<the room in which the crime was committed" she heard Eckert say in Q low voice, while the chiefs eyes were busy taking in the scene.
 Zelda was in a state of terrible srS pense She wondered what did Eckert know, and what was he about to tell, and she would give good deal for few minutes private conversation with him just then. He moved all about the room with the chief, conversing with him in low voice, and pointing out the various indications of the fearful struggle which Philip Carson must have had with his assailant.
 At last Zelda Carson could stand it nc longer.
 "Who knows," she thought, "what he may tell? Yes, I must speak to him. And eXcusing herself to Edgar Strong, she hastened across the room and said she wished to say a few words to MT. Eckert
 The latter was shrewd enough to divine her mission, and put sufficient distance between himself and the other, so that they could not overhear the conyersa tion.
 Have you told the chief of your sus picions ?" asked Zelda, eagerly.
 Eckert looked straight into her eyes, and saw that they were aglow with anxiety,
 "Not yet" he answered.
 And do you expect to3"
 "Yes, of course, in good time."
 "Dont tell him just yet" she entreat ed. ;
 And why not2" he asked in feigned surprise.
 "Becaase it might defeat the ends of justice," she replied, not knowing what else to say.
 Eckert almost laughed aloud at this answer.
 Miss Carson" he said, assuming an air of severity, "we may as we'll be frank with each other. know the cause of your anxiety. I know why you do not wish me to communicate my suspicious to the police. AS a cousin it does you credit, but your duty as n daughter is clear"
 What do you mean?" she asked, her cheeks suddenly turning crimson.
 "I mean," he almost hissed, "that while you would gladly punish the man who struck your father his death-blow, you are restrained by your painful posi-. tion as the cousin of that man. He is a Carson, and you fear to disgrace the name"
 "It is false 1" she cried.
 II can prove it now," said Eckert, bold ly.
 "For pity's take be silent," she en. treated.
 "For your sake" he whispered, "I will at present; but remember that my future silence rests with you"
 "Upon what terms?" she asked, in the hope that money could induce him to keep the secret.
 "I will not name them now" he said.
 "Then wait until the others go," said Zelda, "and will see yon alone"
 But Eckert insisted upon going just then, and said that he would rather talk about the matter some other time. Ac. cordingly, under the plea of having i'm. portant work to do, he took his leave of Chief Ward and Edgar, and lowing pro. foundly to Zelda, left the room, but his shadow fingered long behind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-23
Yuengling's s Beer.

THE FINEST BOTTLED BEER IN THE MAR Il ket. One trial will convince you Families supplied In quantities to suit. Orders by mail promptly delivered.
 O. E. MINER, Agent,
 13 Spring Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-23
WASHINGTON EMPRESS.
LEAVE WATERBURY AS FOLLOWS:

For Newhurgh, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washinstt nwith Pullman Sleeping Cars, 10 4spm. Boston, 3:10 a m. Worcester, 3le m. Putnam. 310 m. Willimantic, 3:10 am Hartford, s:1o m; return, 9:sO a. m. New Britain, BIO a m; return, 9.4s p. m. Danbury, loAs p m; return, goo a m. Fishkill on Hudson. 1O:4s m; return. 1a.ao a m
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Boston c H. PLATT, surt.. Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-23

UDGE RANSOM was
 seated in his office,
 late II tn @ after.
 noon, looking over ome law papers,
 and asionally ;ponderirg over "the nights revel hat 1 brir s the morrow's reflection" when he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-23
CHAPTER XII.

EDITH's INTERVIEW WITH JUDGE RANSOM
 "YoU ARE CLARNCE cARsoN's WIFE,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-23
CHAPTER XIII. ZELDA CARSON soRELY TRIED.

HE life of Philip Car
 son, the President o1 tn e Grilnsby s t e el Company, hun 2 trembling in tho bal, nnce for many days, They were days o1 paiR, anxiety, and unrest for his family
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
The Trial of Ives.

New YORK, September 13.-In the
Ives trial today Treasurer Short said he
had never been requested by Mr.. Ives,
to his knowledge, to sign any false GER.
tifcate or do dishonest act. Regard
ing the sixty stock certificates he had
signed in blank, he had asked Judge
Hosdly as to the propriety Of doing so,
and was told it was all right, as
it was under the order of superior
officer. A juror asked him what reason
entered his mind when Ives asked him
to sign the blank certificates, and Short
replied that Ives had suggested that it
would be better for witness to sign them
on account OF his being so we'll known
and his early connection with the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Their Pessimistic Views of the Flu.
tufe-PlatfOrm of Principles.

-
ture-PlatfOrm of Principles.
CINCINNATI, September 13-The Ma
tional Greenback Convention this after
noon adopted q platform. 1t declares
that all laws changing the time or man
ner of the payment Of the public deb
since 1865, are erpost facto laws and
should be repealed; that all the
legal tender notes now outstanding
should be Immediately changed
for others of like denomination
to be issued with the words promise to
pay" stricken from their face and. an ad-
ditional amount issued to subsidize an
American merchant marine, to build an
American navy and to erect public build
ings, until the volume in circulation
shall amount to $50 per capita of
the entire population that indications
point to greater financial panic in the
near future than this country or the
world has ever before seen, unless wise
and immediate provision be made for a
vast amount of money to sustain the
peoples tottering confidence.
The convention appointed a National
Executive Committee, among it's MEM
bers being A. Redstone, of California.
The committee organized as follows:
George Jones, Chairman; Lee Crandall,
District of Columbia, Vice. Chairman !;
7. S. Sharp, Indiana, and VIM. Rich
ards, Secret trios,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Cleveland Does Creditable Work nj
BOstOm-Games POstpOned.

BOstOn-Games Postponed.
BosroN, September 13.-The Bostons
and Clevelands played two games today,
resulting in most creditable victory for
the latter in the first contest, and tie
score in the second. Radbourne emu.
latcd Clarkson's example of yesterday
and pitched in both games. He was
poorly supported at the bat, but the
fielding of the home team was equal to
it's opponents. The attendance was
1000. The second game was called on
account of darkness. Two games will be
played tomorrow.
SCORE-FIRST GAME.
Boston .......... O o O O O o O o O. Q
Base hits: Cleveland, 8; Boston, a. Errors
Cleveland. 3; Boston, A. Batteries: Cleveland
Beatin and Sutcliffe; Boston, Radbourne and
Camel. Umpire, Curry.
SECOND GAME.
Boston ..........2 o o l o o o ID
Cleveland ...3 o % o o o o o.
Base hits Boston, 2; Cleveland, 6. Errors
Boston. 8: Cleveland, 2. Batteries; Boston
and thinner. Umpire; Curry.
ST. LOUIS KALsoNINRD.
PHILADELPHIA, September 13.-Ath
letics, IL; st. Louis, Q.
GAMES POSTPONED.
New York, September 13.-The fol-
lowing ball games were postponed today
on account of rain: Chicago at New
York; indianapolis at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Washington; Louisville al
Brooklyn; Kansas City at Baltimore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14

he was followed by Or. O. irving Fisher,
Of Massachusetts,, in ia essay on Hos
pitfalls. A paper on the Protection OF ILL
treated Children was read by Secretary
L. G. Stows, and Mrs. G. W. Dohrman,
of Stockton, CAL, spoke on the Recogni-
ton of the kindergarten System by the
State. Her remarks led to an animated
discussion, in which number of mem.
bers took part. The conference decided
to hold session at Portland, Oregon,
soon, leaving the time to be fixed by the
Executive Committee. At the evening
session Rev. o. @. McCulloch submitted
the report of the Committee on Charity
Organization. Mrs. Glendowen Evans
spoke upon the subject Of Scientific
Charity, and A. G. Warner, of Nebraska,
delivered an address upon Our Charities
and Our Churches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
MONEY OR REVENGE.
A Millionaire Murdered by a
Desperate Man.
THE ASSASSIN WANTED REDRESS
His Demand for $500 Being Re.
fused, He Fired the
Fatal Shot.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New YORK, September 13.-F. w
Gesswein, the millionaire tool manufac
turer, was murdered this morning by
Christian Deyhle. Deyhle claimed thai
Gesswein had defrauded him in a paten
transaction. He entered Gesswein's of
fee this morning and asked for $500
Gesswein refused, and Deyhle shot him
through the heart.
PARTICULARS OF THE TRAGEDY.
Deyhle had been accustomed to call
upon Gesswein frequently, at his store,
on John street, but after his defeat in
the courts he discontinued his visits.
Nothing had been seen of him for the
past elk months until this morning, when
Deyhle walked into Gesswein's store and
inquired for the proprietor. He was
shown into Gesswein's private Office, on
the second floor. They were alone with
the door closed. No one knows exactly
what occurred.
Charles Rooster, one of the clerks has
desk right next to thin board parti-
ton which separates Gesswein's office
from the remainder of the rooms. He
heard Deyhle demand money from Cess
vein, and when the latter refused there
was loud report. Rooster rushed into
the room. Gesswein laid dead on the
floor. Deyhle was standing in the middle
OF the floor with smoking revolver in his
hand. Rooster seized him at the same
time snatching the revolver and calling
for help. Deyhle was turned over to an
officer and taken to the station. The
prisoner is an old German, SO years old.
He is of medium height and wears a
rather long and grizzled beard, as I'M
couth as his hair, which is nearly white.
WHY HE KILLED HIM.
When asked, "Why did you kill
Gesswein?" he said: "He has ruined
me. l invented and had patented a
reflector for jewelers.. l made some
samples myself and sold them to Cess.
vein at 81 apiece. 1 lived pretty we'll on
that for time, but he soon copied my
refectors himself, and I was I'M
him in the he United 1iosa 81 States Court su1d
before Judge Brown, who decided against
me. Then l decided to leave Phil
adelphis, where was living with two of
my sisters. and come to New York and
speak myself to that man. 1 had no
money to 60 into business again, nor
money to enter the Home for Aged
People at Philadelphia, and 1 could
not remain burden to my sisters.
When Gesswein refused positively my
request for $500, drew a revolver and
quickly fred at him without leaving the
chair l was occupying by his left side."
Gesswein was Al years of age. His
family consisted of Mrs. Gesswein and
six children-three boys and three girls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Rain Ba dly Needed.

BANGOR. Me-, September 13.-It has
been more than a month since any rain
has fallen hereabouts. Very destructive
forest fires are raging. The city is en-
veloped in dense smoke, obscuring the
vision. The condition of affairs is seri.
GUS on the lines of the Maine Central
and New Brunswick railway. For miles
there are fires on both sides of the track
nearly smothering the people on the
trains. The country roads are impossible
on account of the heat. In many places
counter fires were started to save vii.
lagos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
COx,s FUNERAL.
The statesman Laid to Rest I'm
Green wood Cemetery.

Greenwood Cemetery.
New YORK, September 13.-The
funeral of s. S. Cox occurred today. In
spite of the pouring rain and nasty
wind, the church was crowded long be-
fore the hour of the services, and the
doors were closed, leaving many outside.
Floral tributes were unusually numerous
and elaborate, including pieces sent by
the letter carriers and various lodges
and societies. The funeral cortege in
cluded ex-President Cleveland, Vice.
President Morton, General Sherman, ex-
Governor Hoadley and George Francis
Train. The services were simple. Brief
addresses we're made by Rev. Deems,
Rev. w. H. Milburn. Chaplain of the
House of Representatives, and Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage. The interment took
place at Greenwood cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Sacramento Gamblers.

SACRAMENTO, September 13.-In the
Police Court this morning Judge Buckley
discharged ]. N. Killip and Samuel
Whitehead, arrested at Agricultural PARK
yesterday for pool-selling. The Court
decided that it was not q banking
game.
Under orders of United States Mar.
shall Franks this morning, the ten,
which had been erected on the Govern.
ment property at Seventh and K streets
for gambling purposes, was removed
There will be pool selling at the Park
but no games will be permitted to run.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Shot Through the Neck.

NEVADA, CAL, September 13.-At the
town of Washington, shortly after dark
last night, d. Steele fatally shot Peter
Chapel through the neck. The wounded
man was alive at last accounts, but liable
to die. The trouble was about woman.
Chapel had just come into town when
Steele shot him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
A winery Burned.

PErALUMA, CAL, September 13.-This
morning about 2 80 O'Clock the winery
Of J. Dortmund, in the northern part OF
the city, took fire and was burned, to.
gether with its contents, about 5 900 gal
Ions of wine. The building was an old
one. The loss will be about $500, in
sured for about 49, 600,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Robbery Confessed.

SANTA Rosa, September 13.-F. Lamar
and Frank Boyd, arrested for burglariz-
ing the residence of 1. Parsons and Sc
curing about $4,000 worth of property,
were arraigned in the Justices Court to-
day. Lamar confessed the crime and
exonerated Boyd, who was discharged.
Lamar was held on the charge of rob-
bery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Senator Voorhees Ill.

New YORK, September ia Wash
ington special says Senator Voorhees, is
quite ill. He had congestive chill yes
terday.
WASHINGTON. September Ex-senator
Voorhees, has been confined to the house
for several days. He was seized by a
severe chill early in the week, and yes
terday another came upon him. Tonight
he is reported greatly improved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14

UKIAH, CAL, September 13.-Gov.
ernor Waterman arrived today, and was
received by Colonel Barry and the Third
Regiment, and was escorted to the Grand
Opera House. In the afternoon he held
a reception, and made short speech to
the soldier boys. Adjutant- General
Orion, Senator Sewell and others also
spoke. A battalion drill, dress parade
and review by the Governor followed,
with reception and dancing this even
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
A Collision of steamers.

!. BRocKvILLE. Ont, September 13:-The
steamer Rothesay and the tug Moirf
collided between here and Maitland las
night. Three lives were lost. The
laoira sank Immediately. The Rothesay
Had an excursion party on board ant
was beached,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14

PITTsBURa, September ia dispatch
from Brock wayville, Pa, says: Five
hundred miners at the collisries of
Clarion and Clear Kun struck this week
for an advance. 1t is expected that q
general strike of the adjacent collieries
will be inaugurated by the first of next
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
DiIAuOrY kiCkers.

Cry OF MEXICO (via Gslveston), Sep.
TENDER l3.-At the meeting called last
night to protest against Secretary Win
dom's action in reference to duties on
lead ores, there were very few present.
Nothing was done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Charities and Corrections.

SAN Francisco, Septemb Der 13.-At the
opening of the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections, today, John
Glenn, Of Maryland, gave statement Of
the affairs of Johns Hopkins University.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Blaine,s Instructions 10 Deiagat.

WASHINGTON, September 13.-The Sec
rotary of State has sent instructions to
the delegates on the part of the United
States to the International American
Congress, to meet him at noon on the LIST
of October, and replies have been re-
ceived stating that they will assemble at
that time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Razors Flying I'm the Air.

PrTsBURG, September 10 "A special
from Huntington, w. Va, says: News
has reached here of terrible encounter
among negroes at Bramwell, Mercer
county. A number of colored miners
had been drinking, and engaged in g
fight. Knives we're drawn, and Oar
Lambert and Tom Kadle were literally
cut to pieces. Three of their compan
ions were seriously, if not fally injured
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Compagnie Generate fransatlantMue

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
NOMPANY's PIER lNEW) NO. ~ 14RA
~ North River, foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit b
English railway and the discomfort Of crossing
the Channel in small boat.
LA BRETAGNE, Saturday, Sept. z. $3.50 q. m.
LA BOURGOGNE, Saturday, Sept 81, 2 90 D. m.
LA GASCOGNE, Saturday, Sept 20, 4 90 Z m.
LA BRETAGNE, Saturday, Oct. 3, 500 q. m.
For freight OF passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
Ne. Bowling Green, New York.
Tickets for sale by all railroad and steamship
Offices in Los Angeles.
J. r. FUGAzI co.. Agents. Montgomery
ave " " ty20 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14

CHICAGO, September 13.-Judge Blod.
gett, in the Uniled States Court, today
decided that the Minnesota anti.dressed
beef law was unconstitutional.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
NOTICE.

THE LOB ANGELES CITY WATER co.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for aprinkling are between and
O'Clock 4. \: and 8 and O'Clock :. y. For :
violation Of the above regulation he wstee
will be shut OF and . me of two dollks WIN
be charged before waseR wfn be ssrnea On
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-14
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 7th the Wilmington Trans
portation Company's Steamship "HERMOSA"
will make regular trips to AVALON, CATALINA
ISLAND.