davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-17
WOMEN AS ARCHITECTS.

$50 far as | know said an architect,
there are but two women architects in
this country, and these are quite as sue
cessful as the average man architect. |
does not suggest itself more frequently to
women. There is really no practical diff
ficulty in the way Certainly she can
master all the details of the office work
the designing anil draughtng Indeed
she ought to be specially good at design
ing The average woman has good taste,
and certainly she should know more than
a man about what is really needed in the
arrangement of a house, to secure com
fort and convenience If we had more
women draugnters in our offices, VIC
would not find so many houses without
adequate closet room, nor so many rooms
with no places TO put the larger pieces Of
furniture, nor doorways opening in I'M
possible places, and we would find, |
believe, much practical help in securing
what we all care most about securing
the greatest possible convenience and
comfort with the greatest compactness
and the least expense "-Ne1n York Sur
WASHABLE FABRICS FOR CHILDREN.
Whitewashing fur is new variety Of
fabric for children introduced in Lon
don. It improves by washing and when
combed shows to perfection. MuIs
| collars shoulder capes and little paletots
| are male,in 1t, and it serves ais for trim
mings on hoods AMI capcs anl elastic
| cloth CATERS. Many Of the little hoo Is
: and hats are made in the new Washing
! blanket cloth, which is as light as. a
/ feather and looks like snowflake. An
other soft make Of wool has been applied
! to sleeping suits and nursery frocAs,
which prevent colds being caught and
are essentially light and very healthy
wear. Most Of the bonnets have strings
made Of garni, simple make Of wash
ing silk This has, however. been now
improved upon IN Diapera, which has a
diaper weaving. IS far stronger, and
washes equally we'll. Washing silk
cashmere, which has twill upon if, has
been used for little cloaSs and mant!es
lined with the l-blanketing ng-about
as warm class Of garment IS can bc
found Some are maeje with double
capes and some have quilted lining
1 The hoods and bonne.s made in this
soft. light blanketing are large over
shadow the face, and sometimes have
| baby caps inside, but are always very
soft and becoming to the visage, esne-
cially when edged with the fur.-Neu
F1-k Telegram.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-17

Mamma, n LYDIA cried tbs
breathless appari,ion. Little Liddy,
mamma-don't YOU remember Tell
that hateful girl to 90 away, A card,
indeed Am | % send UP cards to nv
own mother
Mrs. Blythe stood appalled,, il the soft
yellow light streaming through the
China six curtains This fair haired,
sunDurned young ciantcss, with the
CON- nc ana Inc big blue eyes, the
i! rims .iov"s ln'l faced cambric gown
olii i be possible tia this was the
htflc Lid.ly of taa EAR. ago. Or, #
N Esno should soe ncr
The girl logked around like one who
views tn" cachantments Of fairy palace
oh mamma, how pretty you are ;"
sad ehc, aEd WJlat lovely room, Arc
/! You glad :" see me, mamma, darlng?'
Ny d6arost child gasned the widow,
VIVA; has brought YOU herc."
Lydia claspcd her hands ner counter
onco fcl!
Mamma, SAID she, IN the most
miserable creature in the woodland I
! v.tnt hundred dollars,
LYDIA \ hundred dollars"
And YOU must lc. me have it - vehe-
mcntiy went On Lydia I've killed
! Uncle .ioshua's prize colt, That is, l
! didn't exactly 10 it myself but | was
riding Pretty Jane around the meadow,
| Just for practice, and forgot and left the
! bars down, and the colt got out on the
fn road track. and the train came along.
! and-oll never can look Uncle Joshua
in the face again, unless have that hun
! dred dollars to pay him,
I shall be abe 70 earn plenty for my
| SELF before long, mamma, she added,
braathle,sly. 10. | can ride better than
the woman in pink terlatan and spangles
who Jumped through the hoops at the
circus When the old gipsy told my for
4 horse shoe would bring me luck some
day, and | knew Of course, what she
meant. So I've been practicing riding
cvor since, whoneyer I could get away
from Aunt Beck and Uncle Joshua
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-17

England has got an oldest Free Mason.
His name isTWilliam Salmon; he is doc
tor and Is 100 years old.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-17
He started and raised his hat.

ana IN thousand tunes Obliged TO you.
| must have fastened it in very carele.sly.
Aad value it very highly, too; i. was
gift from my father
is it worth a great deal of money!
asked Lydia, lifting her sea- blue eyes to
his face.
s'About hundred dollars, suppose
II wish it was mine, said Lydia, with
a long sigh, as if she were thinking
aloud,
Yours Why, it ism, ladys orn.-
ment
Oh, not the pin" Lydia hastened to
explain, but the money-.he hundred
dollars Good by, Here is the carriage
waiting from Carnart Court
Will YOU le. me drive you as far as
Wotton Farm,7 asked the stranger,
courteouslv
And tired Lydia willingly acceded
The upshot vas that when she entered
her uncle presence, she gave him
bank bill representing the price Of the
prize colt.
Where did thee get this money,
child2' soiemnly asked Uncle Joshua
IL borrowed it confessed Lydia.
Don't ask me any more questions, IN
Gle III pay it back if l have to pick
blackbeyries at four ccnts a quar- all
summer'
81 hope thee will give up this noyden
sh BUSINESS of scanpering about on
spoke Aunt Rebecca.
[ But. aunt, the old fortune teller told
me that my fortune would one day be
made by a.
Lydia stopped abruptly as she rcmem
hcred how the diamond horseshoe had
sllt' orai on the floor at her feet that day
Her colo- rose, her lreart beat
Thee must remember, LYDIA ad
monshed Aunt Rebecca, ';that all di-
viners and fortune tellers arc snares of
Satan.
Sles, Aunt Re5ecca, murmured the
CIR,
But from that day al inscrutablc
Change came over the whole character Of
?! her life.
To n,aas,ne summer sunshine had
f,doa on. of tbe land Tho Sarato~ro
.,ota;s ,vera closel 4,v N.vnort was do
sor.e.l.
And Mr.. Blythe. sitting in the yellow
Ii-h of her inaauil silk curtains, was
smiling over 4 card which Matilda had
| 1st hrouoht in
Dear Algy' she murmured Il
knew he would come"
She glided into the white and gold
drawing room. all gracious cordialitv.
You recreant cavalier" she smiled.
se mn ih'ha 70 scolo sou' ana
yet
DO deserve thaS t1tic1 MI Vane
asked. for YOU are the hrst person 70
whom have told the great happiness OF
my llfe on see you don't understand
me! Come out from behlnd the draper
les, Lydia ana help me to explain
AND LYDIA blue eyed ana ialr-tressed'
came.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-17
RExlnld aud DalVil3 R. R. CO
-
Condensed Schedule in Efbcl Jan. 5, 1890

Trains Run by 80 Meridian Time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-17

please, ma am, said the maid, '.shc
wouldn wait for nc to take her card
W.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
BUSINESS RRlEFs.

Bring in your job work.
Over one million acorn stoves in use.
Plenty OF fruit Jars at j. W. Kellars.
Guns to rent and shells loaded to
order at J. G. Murphy's.
Stoye repairs for any stove IN the
United States or Canada for sale at
Murphy's.
Tomilnson's Quick Relief OIL cures
Group. colds, asthma and Bronchitis.
Sold by E. Brauch.
If you want to buy fine organ
cheap call at the Herald office, and
see what q bargain we have to offer.
Take bottle of Quick Relief Oil and
Dead Shot home with you and if they
don't cure come and get your money.
Seld by z. Brauch.
4 Tomllnson's Dead Shot cures collie,
Eneuralgia OF stomach, diarrhoea and
all bowel troubles. Guaranteed to cure
colic IN horses. Sold by E. Branch.
Remember G. G. Culver s. Co. when
you go to Sioux City if you intend max
ing any Purchases in their line. Their
advertisement in this paper will give
Jou an idea of the stock they carry.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
Personal.


Prof. Allen visited Parker Saturday.
Capt. Joe Fisher, of the well known
firm of Lotze Il Fisher. of Vermillion,
was in town Monday night.
O H. Sproul. general agent of the
Scandinavian American Building and
Loan association, was in town Monday
b. B. Allen spent Sunday in Hurley
In fact Bert has got his route arranged
so that he passes nearly all his Sundays
here.
G.S. Conklin and wife were down
from Parker Sunday, Smith came
down to have a romp with his new
grandson.
Miss Margaret Blakely, who is at.
tending the Scotland Academy, is
spending thanksgiving in Hurley with
her parents.
!; Messers F. G. Danforth and family
and E. c. kennedy and family, of Park
er, attended the Episcopal church ir
Hurley Sunday.
Judge Elliott is at Tyndall. where hi
expects to remain a couple of weeks
assisting in the prosecution Of Boz
Homme county evil doers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
The New Discovery.

! ou have heard your friends and
eighbors talking about it. You may
3urselt be one of many who know
3om personal experience just how
bod thing it is. If you have ever
tied it, you are its staunch friend,
ecause the wonderful thing abount it
that when once given u trial. DIR.
Kings New Discovery eyer after holds
6 place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted
nth cough, cold or any Throat,
hung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle
once and give it Il fair trial. 1t is
aaranteed every time. or money re.
nded. Trial bottles free at Pioneer
xuG Store. 6
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
County Teachers Association.

The county teachers ASSOCIATION was
was held in Parker Nov. %. A perma-
nent organization was effected, the
temporary officers being made perma-
nent, and in addition J. j. McIntire OF
Hurley being elected vice-president. a
great deal Of interest j: shown by the
teachers in the success of the associa-
ton, and it is hoped that all who have
not enrolled will do SO as soon as posi-
Bile. Supt. Salmon was present and
gave added interest the the meeting.
The next meeting will be held in
Hurley at 1880 Il. m. Dec. 18th. The
following program will be presented:
Paper. History, Miss French.
Paper. Qualities of successful
teacher. Prof. Dukes.
Music. Qnartette.
Debate. Resolved. That technical
grammar should be abolished from our
schools, and language exercises substi
tuted. Led by G. l.. Marshall and j.
Roper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
An Opportunity

l. ~ be afforded your eastern friends
visit you 10y the series of excursions
being arranged by the Chicago Il
th-W Western Railway. for which
knts will be sold at half rates Zone
tor the round trip. If you will
EHrd to W. a. Thrall, General Pass
and Ticket Agent Chicago &
" estern Railway, Chicago. ILL.,.
h1(ames and addresses of your east
Tiends to whom the information
9X8 prove interesting, circular
Nag full details of these excursions
promptly mailed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
Now is the time to subscribe.

Building and Loan ASSOCIATION dues
are payable next Saturday.
Steamship and railway tickets very
cheap now at Aliens Agency.
Several very good improved farms
for sale on easy terms at Aliens Agency
J. z. Heinrich is helping his brother
Ed at F. Nj. Slagle & Co.'S lumber yard
in Hurley.
Eli Rundell is hauling the lumber for
his new house, on his farm which ad-
joins Hurley on the west.
Pure cider vinegar, and strawberry
wine vinegar, guaranteed by the Alden
Fruit and Vinegar Co., at j. w. Kel,
lars.
Some vandals broke several lights of
glass in the Hurley school building
at some time between closing OF school
last Friday evening and the opening OF
the same Monday morning.
The Yankton cement works machi-
merry has been tested and found to be
perfect. The manufacture of.the arti-
Gle tor shipment will commence as soon
as the proper proportion of the ingre-
dlents is established.
There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Building and Loan asso-
citation at Aliens Agency next Mon
day evening. There is several hundred
dollars on hand to loan, and full at
tendance is requested.
There is well authenticated report
tioarirg around that DR.. II. S. Graves
called ut the residence of w. H. Rob-
ertson yesterday morning. and that
when he went away from the house
there was one more girl who called
that place her home.
1t doubtless is the intention of the
pruprietors of the Sioux Falls packing
| house to use quite large number of
hogs when they get their building COM
pleted and the machinery in place. The
Herald would suggest that 1t would be
a sensible move on the part of those in
terested in this enterprise to send out q
committee to look over the flaming
districts and ascertain the best points
to strike with their projected railroads
in order to secure the largest hog har-
vest.
The Mission Band and Mission Brig
ade will have a fair December 10th.
All are invited to come.
EDITH WEIGH, Secretary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
& Any kind OF a " atch or clock cleaned
Sand repaired at Pioneer Drug Store.
j. Z. kristiensen.
IA Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq. county
atty. Clay Co.. Tex. sa ": AVE used
Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low
with Malarial fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
Zine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
fSaved his life.
Mr.. u. I. NVilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky, adds a like testimony, saws: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
M This great remedy will ward off, as
veil as cure all Malarial Diseases. and
Tor all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
fders stands unsqnaled. Price SOC.
Ind 81 at the Pioneer Drug Store. q
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY. ).
Wheat-No. Zoe.
Wheat-No. 3-65c.
Oats-32c.
Corn-35c.
Flax seed-Sl.OO.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27

Call at the Herald Office and see the
valuable premiums we are offering to
subscribers. Just tmnk! " The Mann
moth Cyclopndia in four 544-page
volumes. or Dickens complete works.
for only 60 cents in addition to the reg
ular price of the paper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
Teachers' Examination
AT Parker, on first Tuesday IN Jauu-
ary. Begins at9 O'clock am.

C.SALMoN.
Co. Supt. Schools.
The vote of South Dakota is only
40 less than last year. 100 of that 470
have passed through Hurley. And
there has been quite number who
have stopped in this county and rented
farms for next season.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
; severe Cold. are Broken up in Mon

ew severe Colds are Broken up in Mon.
tnna.
from the Virginia City, Mout., Madlsonlan.
ayhen we find a medicine we know
possess genuine merit. we consider
8 duty, and we take pleasure in tell
the public what it is. Such :lmedi-
"a we found Ckamberlain's Cough
nedy, last winter, wien la grippe
= prevailing. We are satisfied that
warded off several attacks that
3ke threatening by the usa of this
up. and we have since relieved. in a
hours, severe colds, and in the
fse of two or three days. entirely
ken them up by its use, we have
Smmended 1t. 1t is all that tits
Resented to beby the manufacturers.
oI have [, cough and want to stop
hamberlain's Cough Remedy will
he work. i1oT sale by L, Brauch,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27

The Mission Band and Mission Brig
ade will have a fair December 10th
All are invited to come.
EDITH WEIGH, Secretary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
A Preyent,ye farCroun /.

The discovery of preventive for
Group, IS one of the most important
made in recent years. Since first dis
covered it has been used in many cases,
and with unvarying success. Its being
within the reach OF all makes it the
more valuable. 1t is only necessary to
give Chamberlain's Cough remedy free
ly as soon as the first indications of
Group appear, and it will dispel all
symptoms OF the disease. Free direc-
tions are given with each bottle. For
sale at SO cents per bottle by E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
IN JEW ELRY

THERE IS A GREAT VARIETY OF VEST
CHAINS LADIES CHAINS, NECKLACES, HAIR
ORNAMENTS, BROOCHES WATCHES, GENTS
PINS CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS So
CIETY EMBLEMS. WATCH CHARMS, SOLID GOLD
AND FILLED RINGS, CUFF PINS, BRACELETS
AMBER AND MOONSTONE BEADS, AND GOLD
SPECTACLES.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-11-27
Wells Thoroughly Cleaned.

And satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.
Come any day but Saturday, or leave
orders at John kellar's.
ANDREW PETERMAN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-13
CATOosA NOTES.

The marble yard is to be moved nom this
place.
Deputies Heady and Dalton were In town
Monday looking for witnesses
The young ladies say there is one facinator
in the Patton store and that is John MeKeehan.
james Taylor was In town recently to visit
his brother-in-law. James McCraeken, who is
very low with pneumonia.
Henry Cochran is behind the counter dis
pensing goods and smiles alike. lie has been
sick and has just gotten up.
Mrs. smith, from Utah, claims the estate
Of John Richards, deceased, and says she is
his daughter by his first wife.
The attendance at school on the opening
day gives promise OF a good average The
teacher, Miss Fields, seems in every way
worthy the laurels which the board OF ednca-
tion has forced upon her brow.
j r waybourn, the Pryor Creek section
boss deserts his wife and three little children,
whose condition is really pitiful. The wife of
W l.. waybourn (brother OF } + secured a
divorce from him almost FOR the same ofense
not year ago
sabbath school still brings & good attend
ance-scholars aud teachers seventy. seven
last sunday. Rev $ Morris conducted serv-
ices morning aud evening Mr.. A. jackson
and Miss Morton were quietly married during
the evening service.
February II. Isao Farm.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-13
READ rE, AID PONDER.
Physicians Mutual Protective Association Of the
Indian Territory.

SIC l. This association is for the prot ction
Of all physicians praeticng in the territory,
against dead beats and bad pay
The enrolled members, embracing almost
every man practicing medicine In the Indian
Territory, adopt the following rules:
ARr l. Upon failure Of an individual TO
make fatisfactory settlement with his ply
sician, AFTER due notice and reasonable timo,
he shall be Immediately reported TO the mem
bcrs Of this association in his locality as a
delinquent.
ARr . No further medical practice for the
person or persona thus reported viii be done
by any member Of this association without the
cash OF its equivalent in advance at the time
such services are requested This srticle to
become imperative when the Individual has
paid his previous medical aecount in full.
Aur g. should person reported for nom
payment Of his account remove TO q new local
lty all the members Of thts association at that
place shall be notified Of the standing Of the
Individual with this organization.
Arr z. No article Of this compact shall be
construed as applying in any manner to those
deserving charity. OF TO the worthy poor
Ills to be noted that this organization is
composed Of all kinds Of physicians, good, bad
and Indifferent. so that membership here il
no guarantee OF qualification but means sim-
ply that II any one who gives medicine for a
fee is employed he must be paid ether husi-
ness people are paid, elss the delinquent's
name goes the round as dishonest person
and ls Ignored among honest people, as he
ought TO be.
1t is as umed that people know what they
want when they contract for the services OF
physician and that they ought therefore to pay
The price Some OF these members are hae
pbysicians-0thers are not-some charge
given fee and their goods are worth the prices
others would be dear at any price, but Il 10 the
privilege OF the employer TO choose what he
wants aud then his duty TO pay for IL.
It might be stated as a matter OF Information
that this organization is In no way related 20
the Indian Territory Medical association
which was organized about one year ago aad
which is a society for the stndy and advance
ment OF medical science. and which admits to
its ranks only graduated physicians in good
standing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-13

Louie Nash, OF Fort Gibson. was IN the
city this woet.
--Mra sam nurns ana brother, Dr Hitch
part 81 the nation
--MIsa Fannie Cummlns returned from s.
Louis Friday last and left for the orphan
asylum the next day
Miss Minnie GrennwAv eama np from the
Orphan.aayium Saturday night on Sialt 20
Mrs Ray mond She returned Tuesday
r. W Trlpiett. ofTahlequah. was on the
street the latter part OF last week, Tom will
pedagogne again this term at Island Ford
"A. d. Cunningham. oiTahlequah, was In
the city saturday shaking hands with his old
friends lie teaches the Coody's Blun school
this term
Miss Ellen wilson. who teaches the White
Oak school In Delaware district, spent few
days with Mrs. DR.. Thompson last week,
leaving Saturday.
Henry Hal....=... :.;. ~ ~ zane up TO visit
their friends sunday Mrs. Ballard says
Choutean is q pleasant place, but she misses
the wlde-a-wake push OF Ninlta.
Jack Wright passedthrough the city Sat-
urday en- route for Lightning creek. where he
will be found for the next ave months teach-
ing the youthful mind OF that neighborhood-
II j. McGhee. clerk OF Delaware district.
was in town last Friday and called In to leaVe
81 90 for subscri ption 70 TnE CHnErAlS Jsf
is gentleman who recognizes good thing at
sight
REV w J.. Miller, for a number OF years
pastor Of the Presby yterlan church at Table
quah. bnt now ststioned at Oklahoma city,
passed through the city this week en- route TO
ClAremore
Miss Fannie Gott. OF Springfield, Mo, who
has been visiting the family Of G W. Green,
returned to her home In Springfield last at
urday. Miss Fannie is most pleasant young
lady and her departure.ls very much regretted
by the young folks OF this place.
Hon L. II Bell returned Friday from
Tahlequ ah where he had gone to attend a ses-
sion OF supreme court The colonel appeared
TO be greatly pleased over something, but
whether II was because he won his cases or
whether somebody told him he was possible
candidate for the chieftaincy, is not known,
Hon Ridge Paschal Is back again. speak
ing OF tho late commissloners' attempt TO pur-
chase the strip for 81 IS, he says II the land Is
worth more, II ought 20 be paldi bnt IL tas one
OF the comIni ssioners told himl half the land
was worthless. then Il was sure robbery and
murder to settle poor. people on worthless
land, and the United states ofieiais engaged
in such transaction ought TO be lynehed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-13
cLARguoRE MOTIFS.


Ward x Lahay have a'grist mill in opera
tion
Judge Watt Starr has had the la grippe but
Ia getting we'll
Cattle are looking fine few more weeks
will bring plenty Of grass and Wild onIens
Every body is glad to get THE CHIHFTAIS
here They stand in groups and read il when
Thursdsy's mall comes
-Bnshyhead and Bunch are tho men most
highly spoken OF in this neighborhood as can
didates for chief on the National ticket.
solicitor James Elliott was 10 town on the
10th. He will call tho district court grand
jury together m the 24th All citizens should
take notice and have their permits for nom
citizens.
-Ciaremore is the most quiet town in Coo
weescoowee district since our mayor. Joe La
hay, and Marshal Mspherson brings them TO
time for raising any kind ofdisturbance Inside
the corporation. Let law and order prevail.
I'VE hope Chief Mayes will succeed in hav-
ing the ntruders removed as there are great
many Of rejected claimants around Claremore
fencing mp the public domain and leasing to
citizens OF the United States, who have no
permits and say they need mono.
February ~, lsa0 GRAr EAeLR