davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

The I~ndtpcudent has gathered
some valuable and Interesting s'a
,is,ics showing the strength OF the
various Christian churches IN the
United States, and their growth du-
mi the past year, In sohe cases
the figures are estimates, but our
contemporary believes that on lhe
whole tue results closely approx
mate the truth"
From these it APPEARS that there
are ia the United States loI,2tl
churches of all denominations l03,
300 ministers aud nearly 22,OOo,0 900
members. During the year there
has been an increase ct s,oVO
churches, nearly 1870 ministers aud
nearly 1880. Geo members.
The most numerous denomination
is the Roman Catholic. with its
1900 churches. $500 priests, &c
aud s,277.0 900 population, OF whom
1876, 900 are estimated to be CON
m~anlcauts.
Then come the Method;-ts, with
in round numbers, 1880. 600 com
munican,s Bapt,Sts, 4,292,0OO
Presby,-rians, 1929, O0o Luther
ans, l,Oo6,O0O; CongregationaiIsts
491 1000, and Episcopalians, 48O 900
The increase in the Catholic pop
n%lati,n during the year was 42l,10O
The estimated gam in Catholic com
mnnicants was over 2lS,OO0.
The growth Of Protestant mem
tersnip Vas GG8,OUo. The Metho
aists gained more than 256,OOO, tn
Baptis,s 2l3,000, the Lulherans SO
900, the Presbyterians nearly 49,00l
the Corgr-Gationalis,s more tina
10000, and the Episc"pallane abov
$500.
The accession ct new member
was even larger than these figure
since in every denomination theI
, were deaths Of members who's
places were flied Nv new acquis
l%,ionS. The number of deaths in tt
Methodist Episcopal body, for t:
ample, vas reported at 2S,30O.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

Alliance Men, Radicals, Demo
Gratis, Prohibi,ionis,s, Geu,lemen-
II and aIl-Iou are invi,ed to call
At the Hillsboro Book Store when
IN need OF any thing in the Book
and Stationery line.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
Agents Wanted.
TOBACCO HANGER
MFG CO.
hoUsToS. HALIFAx Co, VIRGINIA

4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having taken out letters Of Admins
tration upon the estate Of Anne Jane
Pickard. hereby notify all persons in
debted 10 said estate 10 make iuIrnedi-
ate payment TO me. and those having
claims against said estate must present
them within IL year. or this notice
will be plead III bar OF recovery.
This Both day Of july. 1890.
W. JESSE MORROW,
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

Having this day qualified as the Adj
ministrator of }. w. Anderson. de-
ceased, l hereby give notice to all per
sons indebted to said estate to make
payment. and those holding claims
against said estate to present the same
to the undersigned properly authenti-
Gated on or before the 18th day of July,
1891. or this notice will be plead in bar
OF their recovery.
This the 18th day of July, 1890.
j. II. ANDERSON,
administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

The frs, bale 81 cotton OF this
years crop was sold a, Columbia, 5.
e., Aug. 18th. at II cents per pound
it was classed s,tic, mlddling THIS
is nine days earlier than the first
bale of last season.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
STOI't,i

lonr special attention is called 10
the show Case a, The H.llsbofo
Book Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
TETTER CURED BY S. S.

TETTER CURED BY S. S. 5
| used Swltl's Specific IS. S. 81
about three years ago tor an aggra,
waited case OF letter, and was cured
sound and we'll with three bottles.
| have bad no return of the mo
ING disease since. | tried various
otter remedies before using S. S. S,
but they failed to cure me, or bene.
NJ me III any way.
OLIN G. FoGLE.
Fairfield, Ill.
have sold Switi's Specific Is. S.
- Tor a humber OF years, and can
cheertnlly recommend it. AS a
tonic aud blood purifier it is with.
out an equal.
WIN. GRuHs,
Nashville, Ill.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

az Subscribe for the Orange
County Observer. Only 81 tor II
months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

The Charleston NeUs md Courie,
says that "the outlook for the DEM
ocratic party is far brighter now
than it has been at any period since
the war. There is good reason to
believe that the House of Represen-
@tativeS will be safely Democratic in
the next Congress, aud the indica
tons are that the next President
will be a Democrat. The present
administration has been q failure
from the beginning, and the work OF
Congress has been absolutely with
cut profit to the party in power or
toAhe country. The farmers, as a
rule, are going with the Democratic
rarty-the party of the peop!e-and
the Democratic party in the North
western States is bound 10 WIN"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
WIN. GRUHs.
n ashvilte, Ill.
CONSIDERS 1T WITHOUT AN
EQUAL.

have used your valuable remedy
E. ). > tor a namber of years, and
consider it without an equal as a
blood purifier and tonic. In fact, l
would rot attempt to enter upon 3
spring or summer in thus climate
without it. never tire OF saving a
good word for ). 5. 5. when | have
an opportunity.
II. w. COLEMAN.
Dade City, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SrECTFlC Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
Edwards ~ BrouEhtOn,
RALEIGH, y. G..

to be had. anil are -ole agents for North
Carolina at kISw aRD5 LEvELER AND
HANDY ARM REST as also for BRos-
SONS FLAT Opening SPRINGS. both
OF which are the latest and best inven-
tons for large Le!gers. Records. &c.
Their handbook for Magistrates and
County Officers. the North Carolina
Manual o. LAW AND FogMs-Price By
mail *2.tD-is the latest and best OUT.
They keep the largest and most reii-
able stock OF BLANKS 10 be found in
the state.
Address.
EDWARDS Il BROTGHTOE.
PRINTERS AMI BINDERS.
Raleigh, y. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
Great are the People.

WAsHINGToN, August 16th.--The
census Office to-day practically COM
puted the amount of the population
Of the United States. There are,
bow ever, about 1900 enumeration
districts, returns from which have
not been received. In consequence
of this delay the announcement OF
the population of the several States
cannot be made tor sou,e days yet.
The count up 10 this time shows an
aggregate of 62,695.955, and when
the entire count is finished, the pop
n%lation of the country, according to
Porte7's estimate, will be about 64,-
900. 900, an Increase of about 30 per
cent during the decade. During
the coming week the entire force OF
the census Office, except such as will
be engaged in computations, will be
employed i'll settling the accounts OF
enumeratOrs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
CURE THE LEAVES ONLY.

We claim that these hangers are
cheaper than any other; are detachable.
and any number can be used per stick
insure a uniform barn of tobacco more
tobacco can be cured per barn; tobacco
brings better prices: does not brlise
stalk is not cured. saving fuel and time.
ANY barn can be used. Sample sent
with pamphlet for ) cents postage. In
quire tor them OF. your ~stnrekeeqer or
agent. If they do not keep them send
to rs.
Price per 1000,
with sticks. $500
Price per 1000,
hangers only. @4.SO
Send cash with order, or goods sent
T.. q. D.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

Undertaking in all its branches.
A large stock Of COFFINS. CASES.
CASkETS and FUNERAL SUPPLIES
constantly on hand.
All UNDERTAKING intruSted to
our care shall have our prompk aid
careful attention. Iiear>e. Horse and
Driver and Funeral Directors services
free of charge.
PRICES NOW X LOWER THAN
EVER BEFORE.
Call and examine our Stock.
Very respectfully yours,
c. $. COOLEY & son.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
w. COLEMAN.
Dade City, Fla.

SWIFT SpECIFlC Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23
SRe Fashions.
FASHIONS AT SARATOGA.
Towns Tor the Youthful -Enamelled
Orchids Wisconsin Pearls and
Moonstones--' Shoe Clasps
Garters---Fur Capes.

some OF the gowns worn here nv
young girls, notably those of very
sheer white null over underdresses Of
rich embroidery. The best finish is
long sash of soft China silk with
fFlnged ends, though belts and ros-
cites are fashionable, and shoes and
stockings may match the sash or belt
II colored, though white undressed
kid with black patent leather tips is
always en- regle with white dresses.
and where the sash or belt is white.
shoes to correspond with only the adj
Missile touches Of black patent
leather are obligatory if one wishes
to be strictly stylish. Thin fabrics
over silk are seen in great numbers,
and among them the new sprigged
musllns are noticeably pretty, though
after all, no style of dress has quite
the simple poetry of those first men,
toned. In all dressy gowns for
young people, the necks are cut low,
and this has brought about demand
for necklaces of gold beads, which
give just the right touch of adorn-
ment.
ENAMEELLED JEWELRY
is extremely fashionable and doubt
less largely due to the orchid rage,
which has set before the eyes of work
men, for their imitation, the most
varied, beautiful and striking ex-
amples in the floral kingdom. Rival
ry among competing jewelers. in midst
of such rare models has induced a
wonderful perfection, and but for the
costly flash of super-added gems, the
spectator might mistake the colorings
laid on the metal with such skillful
touch, for the still lovelier, but more
perishable works of nature. Some
of these enamelled orchids are quite
large and truly gorSeous in combina-
tions of hue, but where the hand that
placed them has been so cunning, ex-
cess in tone is readily forgiven and
embedded in soft folds of lace or
other fine fabric, such pronounced
products of art excite only admira-
ton. Other flowers of less preten-
ton, such as chrysanthemums, morn
ing glories, nasturLiums, or pinks, to
say nothing of the almost standard
clover leaves and daisies, are beauti-
fully simulated in enamel, while the
curious possibilities of
WISCONSIN PEARLS
render them objects of attention from
their comparative novelty. Coming
of a delicate pink color and in odd
shapes, they are added to in gold un-
til little objects such as. fishes, birds
or insects are obtained, which from
time to time nestle cunningly in the
folds of dressy lingerie. They give
a change and rank higher than equal
ly stylish moonstopes, which, set in
silver, are very popular with semi
dress costumes. Silver jewelry is
always more or less popular in sum-
mer, and especially so this season,
when young lady may pride herself
on jingling rows of bangles that some
times number twenty or more in all.
Gold thimbles, with view to piazza
industry, are opponents not only of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were
badly diseased, and my parishioners
thought | could live only few weeks.
/ took five bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining rs lbs. in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Fun
ny Folks Combination, writes: CATER
thorough trial and convincing evil
dence, l am confident DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
beats EN- all, and cures when every
thing else fails. The greatest kind
ness can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it,,
Free trial bottles at Halliburtonss
drug store. Regular sizes SOC and
$1.00.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23

jeweled feet as well as arms and
hands. Much has been written and
with truth, concerning bejeweled
garters which run well up into the
hundreds, but they are of course left
to the imagination or may form OBJ
jects of speculation in the windows
Of Saratoga jewelry shops.
"QUITE ENGLISH YOU KNOW
Or is it Russian? Doubtless a flavor
OF both, but the fact is patent that
the wearing of fur capes is a special
feature in watering place life, and a
fashionable lady would sooner cut
short her supply Of dresses than an
tlclpate piazza evenings without the
adjunct of least one fur garment
about her shoulders. The study of
capes is at all events of especial pro-
fit, since there is no change ensuing
between dog-day and thermometer
below-zero styles, and the observer in
this department is sure of his or her
ground for months to come. G.. C.
Shayne, the noted New York furrier,
who has set the styles at watering
places since summer furs came into
vogue, has given a choice among diff
ferent shapes, such as the Henrietta,
Lillian, Queen Anne, Alpine, or Reifa,
the two last being especially in favor
among leaders of fashion. In collars
there is also much variety, since some
are standing, Others rolling and others
again reaching to a greater or less
distance down the front, some ex-
tending all the way, but without ex-
ceptlon they are made to lie loosely
about the throat in warm weather,
with capabilities Of being drawn close
in winter. Elegant capes are entirely
of mink fur, which is now firm in
fashionable esteem and destined to
something of run before long, but
combinations of different kinds of
fur, notably black or gray Krimmer
with seal or Hudson Bay sable, are
frequent, while pretty capes are of
the fluffy white Mandarin fur, which
is sometimes thrown into effective
contrast by means Of a dark seal
collar. The handsomest cape at the
Springs is of Russian sable and was
furnished by Shayne to Mrs. D. of
New York at cost of one thousand
dollars. Capes of genteel fur, how
ever, can be purchased for from
twenty-five to forty dollars, those Of
Astrakan coming at fifteen dollars.
ROSALIND MAY.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23
Subscribe for WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
; BROwN'S IRON BITTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness Dyspepsia Mala'
ria Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
haStrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08
intelIonLa.t q ban-

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| -Cour.z chercher la aoctpn,
panonf orfonpa Pivada,eos q,
s,.,aroSsa,t < son vale, 10 cramhra
p6n6tr4z ;nson,a lni ! tout nrix et
~ ,a,o,oy on,o, - r,,nano,+ T
:. ,.roo,.. vo,s u,nnt.n,ie1 7
f,,t onf, ,iapna ) I,in<tant -.
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.,ins; one 10 hi or,lonnait Ia haroo
rosantres aom.stjones So livrarept
a,ns ph8tel a npe recherche an
,a nroanisit apcnn r6snltat Mil,
!, , ,,,rf ., r,a,,it f,onva mo trae,
oui n,rlaf d,Anna oni NIT fair,
dpxi,er ce on,elle 6fajt deyenue
on onelle 4,ait Ia personne on
ravait enlev6e car il falIait hjq,
on.alle emf 4t4 enlpyfe. nnisouj,ll
n-4tait n,ns IA.
r !. It, !;
!, ha. 80; -
. 81. -, 15so.,,;,. ra,l.,it no., 10.
) anpac.nce A.. sana-froid oa
a niabanbonne jamaiS les ames vail
lautes qui he abandonment pa
:, el'es memes.
:, -rest fail,i r6pliqua lie hanquie
Loui<, sur mon oldre, est parti,
y a aeja m quart diheure, pon
I nr6venir le commiSsaire de polic
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08

Sernn9nt dune Mere.
Par z. LATTEEy.


iIl Ia b3fo3Ht- Fhufe faSSHfbe 81
ronte joyen~e. ffait redescendue a
la f.se, ou son absence de quelqna~
mjaute@ await pass6 iaarercae. Ia
reje~cendaat lesca1ier, e'le ayai.
rgncoatre Ia gouvernante, qna
montait, IN ehe'. quelqaes frian-
discs It des ACCOMPLISHMENTS i n
uourice. \ teux henfes dn
marit on Sonpa ruis, vers les
Itf0i~ Aeures, commeuea le co.iiion.
I4aj Sc ltoIoueel jusqula cinQ
hvuges da matIn. Enfn, les salons
commencement Sc wider.
Pendant que les derniers h0te>
Ia banduler Sc retiraient, Emma.
pfSe dune subtle ct inconsciente
/ iaqnietnde, remonta juSqn'a Ia
rlambre ell Ieposaient Ses files.
Ia porte en- ttait toute erande
0nvelte. Celia l'etouna. Ellie s'a-
vanca sur Ia pointe dc Ses petits
pjedS, n'euteudant aucun bruit,
tnlra dams la piece ct regarda.
La nourrice. Cteadue sur Ia chaisp
oneue. dormait dun sommeil
fgulier ct profound. Les rideanx
scS dpuy berceauX plIceS pun pres
de rautre etaient abaisSeS, pour
aue Ia lumIere de la veilleuse qui,
a Get Instant, htulait scale, ne
bltS>at pas les yeux des tillettes.
Emma ALA vivement aux ber-
cpaux, ecarta les rdeanx dn pre-
mier. Anita, reconnaissahle 4
son petit collier bleu, Y ieposait
doucement. Tn Soutfie callne ct
tr6gulier soulevait sa poitrine
potelee, pasSant q travers sa bou-
che rose entr'ouyerte. Emma cut
| M sonrire de joie; puis ellie ramona
doucament lss rideaux, ct ecarta
ceux du second berceau. Ellie Sc
precipita, regdtda, Sc Iedressa ct
poussa un cri terrible.
| Ce second berceau. ce bprcean
on Anna devait reposer pres de sa
Snur, ce berceau etait vide ! CeSt
la ce qni await arrache 4 Emma un
premier cri de terreur. 2uis
CONNIE 81 ellie ne comprenait pas
CONNIE 81 ellie ne pOuvait Ell croire
ses yeux, la mere palpa de Ses
mains trembantes lie petit lit, rela
tant la couyerture. cherchant ma
chinaiement sa file on ellie avail,
Fhabitude de la voir, chaque Soir
on, pour la premiere fois, ellie 1T
| IL voyait plus. LIE drap etait en-
core tiede, ct sur l'oreiller OH yoyai
encore la forme arrondie de la t6tt
dc l'eniant. Celia rassnra un per
Ia baronne. Cette id6e traverss
son ceryean, dtja eniievr6:
-Qae ie Snis done fol!e dayoi
prur ainsi. Entloxie aura pra
Anna a,ee ellie, pour caImer /.
petite, qui pleurait, sans doale.
Et, bien qua son entr6e, au pre-
mier regard, la jrune mere I'll
parfaitement vu que In non"rie
dormait senle, dun bond ellie Sc
ianca vers la chai>e tongue. OH i
Bretonne continnait d dormir d
; meme sommeil puisibie ct profond
Denfant n'etait nj dams les bra
lie sa noutrice, ri anpres d'ellt
, Emma Secoua in ieme paysannt
rappelant dune voix etoutftt
5 balbntiant:
-Eudoxie, EuGoxie. OH e.
: Anna Reseillez-vous done.
MaiS nj les acknowledgements, nj !
ivoix. ne trouhlaient ce Sommej
errange. lie corps, quoiqne sonplt
restait iuerte, les paupleres II
s'onvraient pas. lie son frapnai
nvain les oIei!les qui n'entendaien
point. La respiration, lente e
reguliere, continuait a aonlever le
seins tout gontles de lait de ]
nOurrlce.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08

pcspoir a'y apereayoir Sa dlle.
NaiS Ia piece, qai await pea d.
nenbles, monsait frop, malgte II
pile luear dc IA yeilleuse, cue
'eatant n1dtait MULE part. Mons
Emma bnndlt iasQna Ia portr. -
"a, ellie appola. dune vclx doat
tonalrt6 await quelQue chose de
dechirant, SON mari, pnis Ia goa
vernante. ne popvaut Sc deci.ler 4
s'eloignerde Ia chambre. Qnelques
Secondes apteS, VI. Rivadarcos
apparaissait, tres efray6 de ces
cris, qai s'eHfendaieut a travers
/ toute la maiSon.
-Qn'y til demanda-t-iI, eli
Saisissant Sa femme dams ses bras.
ct Ia reeardant ayec l'idfe qnelle
etait atteinte de quelque NAL snbiF.
Oh est Anna repondit.elle
afIol6r.
Anna. Qle veux-tu dire
-N'est-ce pas toi qui eS venn
la prendre tout a l'hpure? s'ecria
la baroanc, qai Sc crampoannif
brusQuement i cette idee, inyrai
semblable, mais non impossible,
apres tont.
-Tu sails bien que je mai pas
Quitt6e les salons. fit-il, tres
inquiet. Est.ce qn'Anna nest pas
dams son bercean
Mais, an lien lie lui rtNonlre,
emportee par Ia tievre d,inquietnde,
Emma, s'accrochant a an dernier
eSpoir, Sc nit a appeler:
-Luisa Luisa esperant one
ce serait la gouvernante qni aurait
emmene Anna 4 fetage inftrieur.
Pendant Qutelle appelait la gon-
vernante. Rivadarcos s'etait Glance
4 son tour vers le bereeau d'Anna,
i don't les rideaux etaient rest6s
enrr'ouverts. ct constatait que Ia
petite file ny etait pas. Extl6
mement inqniet, quoique plus
maitre de lui que Sa femme, il
s'etait ensuite retourne vers la
nourrice, don't ie semmeil Sc pro
longeait toujonrs dams les mtrnes
conditions.
-Mais QUA done cette malhpu
reuse murmura Til. &c sommei
nest pas naturel.
Il cournt vers Eudoxip, la sou
leva, la secoua, la tata, puis >'ar
r6ta, un peu de sueur froiae at
front.
Oh, oh fit il d voix basse. s.
parlant a lui-n,eme. .Ie reconnai:
ce sommeil. ct je sails ce qui /;
procure.
Un moment, il resta inimohiie
songeur, trembant. presque hebet6
paralSsant plus frapp6 ct plu
etfray6 de ce quill entreyoyait {
des sensations que celia 6yeiIlai
en- lui, cue de Ia disparition dun
de ses denx flies, que lien II
proarait quon ailait pas Ietrouve
entire les bras lie sa gonvernantt
lIais celie- cl venait dIaccoufir
son tour, tres Gtonnae ct tn pc
eflfayte ellie meme. de la faco
don't on Fappelait.
Ca est Alma /? Est.ce que von
np Fave pas , lui delnanda !
I baronne, comme ellie favait d,
tnandG i son mari.
Moi, madame je ne Tai pa
touch6e. Quand ie suis descendu'
il Il une heure, au vestiaire, pou
alder Louis ct FRANCOIS qui e.aieu
debordes par les demandes de
invites qni partaient, mademoiSell
:, Anna dormait paisiblement dan
son berceau.
-RegardeZ !. fit Emma Ell etel
:. dant son joli bras nu, qui sembla
!, devenu de marble.
= La TOuvernauta cOurut au beI