davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

rnltner that the success of the establish
ment would be assured.
What was the secret of her charm?
| Flowers strewed her way; attentions of
all sorts were lavished upon her. 1t was
said that she received a hundred offers
Of marriage. What was the subtle mag
netism that made her outshine all other
women? She was not beautiful nor es-
pecially witty. My mother once asked
a cousin who was utterly devoted to her
what was the magic that made Miss
Walton so attractive. He thought a
moment with puzzled brow, and then
said:
81 don't know, unless it is that she is
SO good natured."
This was probably the explanation of
the mystery She was woman of great
amiability and exquisite tact. She knew
how to make the people about her happy,
how to say the right thing to each per-
son, and was remarkably unselfsh. On
one occasion on board steamboat, when
she had half dozen adorers in attend
ance, she left them all to sit for an hour
beside the reclining chair Of an invalid,
to while away a little of his suffering
with her bright chat
After several years Of belleship Miss
Walton married DR.. Levert, and was for
long time social leader. Then the war
deprived her of her fortune, and her
later years were troubled with struggles,
but to the very last she retained the
charm Of manner that made her famous.
Susan Pettigrew, of Charleston, S. c.,
was another celebrated southern belle
before the war; She, too, was not es-
pecially beautiful. As she said of her
self, she was mot pretty, but had lots of
style" Her figure was good, her gray
eyes sparkled with intellect and she had
admirable taste in dress But it was as
a wit that she especially shone, and her
bon nlots were quoted far and wide.
Few of them survive. They were of the
events of the day, as sparkling and as
evanescent as the bubbles that danced
on the waves Of the bay in those van
ished summers
In the days when Charleston was the
leading city of the south, and the St
Cecilia balls were the events of the sea-
son, before the war had come to destroy
the a'lcieRne regime of southern society,
as Miss Sue Pettigrew, and afterward as
Mrs. Henry King, this graceful, brilliant
woman was a power.
During the war and for some years
later Olive Grossbeck, of Cincinnati,
and Emily Schomberg, Of Philadelphia,
were each famous as being the most
beautiful woman in her city. Sea
son after season these two rad
ant women were each the sover-
eign of her own circle. Miss Gross
beck was tall and majestic, with
dark hair and eyes. Miss Schomberg
was of medium height, with round fig
ure, blue eyes and brown ringlets-the
one reigning as a stately queen, the other
winning as a finished woman of the
world
The years went by. Scores of suitors
wooed them, and still they remained I'M
welded, visiting the watering places in
the summer and queeni~g it in the cities
i'll the winter. 1t seemed as if each was
reluctant to resign the scepter she had
swayed so long, but matrimony at last
caught them in its silken lure, and
the crown of fair maidenhood was re-
signed for the bridal wreath.
LILLE DEvE2EUx BLAKE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

According 10 the last census Chicago has
become the second city in the United
States so far a. population is concerned.
That the proportion Of criminals TO inhab-
itauts is not large is shown BY the annual
report recently issued from the shsriffs
Office regarding the inmates OF Cook coun-
" Jail. During a twelvemonth 1855 per-
sons were incsrcerated. Many of them
were charged with larceny indeed con-
viCtiOns for this crime were particularly
numerous, no less than O5S OF the total
being docketed under tbis head. The burg
laries come next on the list with 643. The
disregard for life, which becomes more fire.
quenJ every year, Is shown by the 357 cases
tried and convicted Of assault with intent
to kill. There were ninety-eight murders
committed last year. The robberies from
the person amount TO three figures with y
total OF 1916 There were forty-seven cases
Of ENLIGHTENMENT. and forty-one skillful
peumen, who manipulated bank notes and
checks, were incarceratcd.
Fifty-two attempts To obtain goods under
false pretcnses and fifty seven To obtain
money in the same WAY are chronicled.
Horse sfeHlers numbering sixteen Ian
Suished IN jail for "a considerable period.
and siN blacklegs are on the list for swim
ding Beside, these. forty cases Of conspir-
acy were treated and twenty-five cases for
contempt Of court. SiStythree debtors
found temporary resting places from tho
opportunities 81 creditors during the year.
There were twenty-five prisoner, held for
using threatening language and thres
cases Of perjury. Then there were 2 cases
OF arson. Of abduction, 30 OF adultery,
OF abortion, 70 Of blgamy, 90 % bastardy,
II Of mayhem. - Of rape and la6 cases
cassed under the head miscellaneous 4"
The Jail also had 81 dependent boys, %
United States prisoners and 10 Witnesses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

in black Spanish lace. Rich satin rib
bons form fots on each side at the hips.
Black dressed kid gloves are worn with
this
Another is of pale blue surah front,
opening over finely plated fall of
crepe de Chine, and with a rich galloon
Of Persian coloring along the two front
breadths. The waist is made with a
vest of the crepe and white lace, orna-
mented with the same kind of galloon.
The back of the dress is en- train of
wine colored faille, and the front sides
are also of the same, making altogether
a most elegant toilet
a handsome promenade costume is
made of slate gray ladies' cloth, richly
embroidered in black silk and gray Of
lighter shade than the material There
are great black gros grain bows, with
jet and silk pignets, and the en-
broidery is also carried ont on the
pointed basque and on the pretty cape,
which is worn with it. The sleeves and
collar are of velvet
Another very stylish home dress is of
flexible camels hair in prune color, fo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

nztlng manner Is one OF her many gifts,
she is fond of society and as the wife Of
cabinet minister entertSins 8 great deal
during the session, but though many of
her entertainments are necessarily Official
they are never dreary. Her face is a soft
oval. Mr.. ChapleGu was premier for the
province of Quebec till he resigned to en-
ter the Dominion parliament. He Is gifted
orator, speaking both English and French
nuently. and is noted for his witty repartee
Mrs c. H Topper, the wife of the min
lister Of marine and fisheries, is 8 lady well
known in Washington society, as she &c
companied her husband when he visited
the American capital recently TO assist Sir
Julian Psuncefote in his conference with
the United States government relative to
the fisheries question. The Hon. c. H
Upper is the second son of Hon. Sir
Charles Upper, who is high commissioner
for Canada in the United Kingdom Mr..
Upper Is the youngest and enc Of the cleV-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

crest of the Canadian ministry. Mrs. Tup-
per is tall with beautiful figure and fine
carriage. She Is rather dark, with a guam
tity of dark hair which she wears drawn 10
the top of her prettily shaped head. Her
manner is pleasant and unaffected. Mrs.
Upper was Miss Janet Mcdonald, dsugh-
ter Of the Hon. Chief Justice Mcdonald, of
Nova Scotia.
Nine. Laurier is the wife of the Hon.
Wilfrid Laurier, leader of her majesty's
loyal opposition, to use the quaint parlia-
mentary phrase, and who was minister of
inland revenue when his party (the Re
FORM was in power
Nine. Laurier belongs TO the Lafontaine
family, and speaks French and English
equally fuently. Her manner has a touch
of French grace and dignity and she is a
delightful hostess. During the session she
and her husband live at the Russell, the
fashionable hotel of Ottawa. and the head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

The wife of the governor general of Can
ada by right OF position is the first lady
in the Dominion"
Lady Stanley of Preston, wife Of the
present governor general, was Miss Con-
stance Nilliers, eldest daughter Of George.
fourth earl of Clarendon. She married
Baron Frederick Arthur Stanley, who in
1886 was raised to the peerage, and in 1888
became governor general of Canada.
Lady Stanley is tall and distingue look
ing, with kind, benevolent face beautiful,
soft brown wavy hair and blue eyes. Her
expression is gentle and attractive. About
a year and d half ago her eldest son, the
Hon. Edward Stanley. married the Lady
Alice Montague, youngest daughter of the
late Duke of Manchester. Lady Stanley
is the devoted mother of seven sons and
one daughter. All of her excellency's fam
lily are extremely fond of outdoor sports,
such as skating, tobogganing, hockey on
ice, etc, and seem TO thoroughly enjoy the
Canadian winter During the summer
they 20 down the ST. Lawrence for the sake
of the fishing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

Mouth ,are-r- suI cigar smoking hars
been ci,-s.y as.,c.4fss .r he public mind
since Gea Gnu death. bat prominent
Cincinnati ghrs.e.a1. in = recent coHver-A-
ton upon the-.l .--t sid, he ohly easrf
~ csuesr - ttr tra--us that @fsf ~ y
were q Dsrsols "a 30 sever E1oEfd Tie
rnaiart-r % ITEM were Norn~n. arr -
hal dozr1 Nh wno were a-Ai-fssi Nsrs
not COZ rcd san1ksrs ~ al i deut -
Isevs ttat s9ssklfs, sv.u % re noss Id
rrer way rsus-s lzao@T q TIE t1sE1s. "a
GA. Grants 1zse tee p11.s1 oTi4rvs hAs
dis~ase 80 due ~ sxc,aalss sunoklsg. I'll
fss.r phr..r.aas star- rLa+ VisgT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

a horrible story comes from LivinRpton,
a mining camp Ia G,.Is,fn county. Mont.
No stir being r0f crd for some days In the
cabin % a Es8 named Quian party went
20 invest gate Arriving ~ the cabin they
found the DOl~ ~. N~- Quinn proppsd uD
ia a chair Tier bad wzs cut open. ant
around hsr were lvi-g the rnAnR.sd 20
mains o. Ter i've children. Their head.
E:1ls and Isya were rut oT IN a cerner
a. the faihsr eating an arm ~ one % h.s
ofspruz u-n named Br9yhy al
vancet toward him. Qslan dropped ths
out q che hgu.~ AID va shot dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
The FaShions of Paris.

Paris magasins are now doing thriv-
ing business, particularly with the Amer
lean buyers, who are beginning to fit
toward their homes, and some notably
beautiful costumes are shown. The
pannier and hoops are slyly introduced,
and founces and foot ruches and volantes
Of several styles are seen.
Some lovely dinner and reception
dresses are seen, of two of which l furnish
pictures. One is of pink surah, richly
embroidered in black chenille. with
sleeves, corsage drapery and side panel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

man aEd rendered
another liable TO
a charge Of nur
der The victim.
Sam Swetman ~
name, quarreled
with Frank Cam
eron IN a saloon
7 hey continued
the discussion AZ
ter going out on
the street. Cam
erOn walked away,
picked up = pies
81 scautling, re-
htf SWEET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

quarters Of most of the senators and mem
bers and their families, who are 20 be
found there year after year. Nine. Laurier
is rather below than above average height
Her complexion IL dark and her coloriug
rich, which. with her brown eyes. forms a
pretty contrast 10 her white hair and
youthful looking face. With Mrs. Alex
ander Mackenzie $ assistance Nine Laurier
gave a series of weekly receptions which
were delightful reunions, and were varied
by singing, recitations and sometimes
dancing, in which even grave members Of
parliament did not always disdain 20 in
dulge little
Mrs. Alexander Mackenzie is tall dig
nifed, elderly lady, with silvery hair and
quiet, impressive manner Her husband,
the Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, is very
distinguished statesman, who was premier
of Canada when the Reform party was in
power. but though he IS still in the house
he has resigned the arduOus duties of
leader Of the opposition on account Of III
health. When Mr. Mackenzie went 90
England he had the honor Of visiting her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
LIGHT AND Any.


I've bought boaret. papa. dear;
Nv beau declA-es Is TRIMMED Nth sEia;
have % f1a1s. All I've come here
To Sc Z yea VII FOO; me OiA
~Y0u- beau, and vhEr n,ay - 1is nAz2ef
The father roughly Questioned se-;
She hung Ter Bel VIA caeezs 21a-1-
And s1stiy answered. ''w4i-a- ~
BIS EYES s1ore N-iAn q dangerous tgnt,
-aG1, - be s.rs Is frirngl-1 ~ita s<il'
Wei. t-i7S kiul % tie hos 70 1ig1l
Az5 VI Z l4ely zoo, J9-s- BsA
-BossoG Courier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
A Ludicrou. but Costly Affair.

A ludicrous but costly incident occurred
at the dedication services Of the new Congre-
gational church az Moorland. Ia, the other
When the contribution plate was
passed not single person arose The var
nish on the seats was not sufficiently dried,
and all Of the audience were glued down
II took nearly an hour 20 free the prison
ers Many ladies toilets were ruined, large
portions OF them being left 10 decorate the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

man a tremendous blow over the head and
ran of.
ewetrnan wandered about for a while,
lay down ia a doorway and was dead az
daylight. HIS skull had been fractured
The ASSASSIN is a young fellow n means
who has lived on his income aud spent his
time In riot1Bs d~bzucherv. The dead
man was barber ov trade. and had rep
utation FOR inodenaIyeusss among thoss
who knew hlm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

she cast about for
some m e an 5 of
making a liveli-
hood. She decided
not to follow the
aven ne 5 usually
open TO and al
ready crowded by
WON en-, but TO
strike out along a
new pathway. She
used her slender
funds in studying
pharmacy, passed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

her examinations MRS. IDA HALL RoBY.
with credit, started a drug store. demon
strated to a number of physicians that she
knew her business, secured their patronage
and good will, and is now, as she herself
says, doing nicely" She believes in home
opathy, sells cigars and refuses TO deal in
soda water, declaring that a fountain has
no legitimate connection with the drug
buSiDpSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

IIN'Il M T MI = III. -N71I 7 'IF''
young lady. and it is open in the back,
with jersey fitting corsage trimmed
with bra;ding. which also is used on the
underskirt which shows slightly beneath
the drapery.
The newest fancy in trimming the fall
bonnets and capotes Is 10 have them rep
resent as closely as possible the helmet
of Mercury. with the wings standing out
as if ready 10 fly away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
Cuba. View Captain General

Gen. PaIarieja. the new captain general
OF Cuba. il man Of the people. he began
bis military career - a pr. soldier, tgt
CHANGED 20 please the queen regent and -
cured Al heirees for bis wife. How the
aristocracy q Havana vii receive Their
peasant ruler rem ain - - ssea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
Beaten by His Task.

NiSitor-Poor fellow. Is he violent:
Attendant-Once IN a while. You
see he started early IN TIRE season 70 keep
the scores and percentages Of the differ
ent baseball associations and broths--
hoods. AID it was too much fer ms
brain.-Puok-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
A Vail FROM a Victim.

"My charge for pulling a tooth.
madam, is So"
But. doctor, isn't that rather dear?
Other dentists only ask 81"
''Ah, but You must remember. na'am,
they hurry over their work, while some
times l spend an hour or so pulling a
tooth. / must charge for my time, You
know. Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

Lsudlord-I want 20 tell you befors yoz
move IL that Like 70 Eave the rsn. pad
promptly q Tie frst day q each month
Tenart-Thsi's the way J am Either
punctuaIly or rot a. aliens Sif,laSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

Young nsa Art CT u = good Afvios
IRON ozs who SsoNs q al
When yo8 gpca Jour lay ioTs
A. sTeutide q call
II She has powdered hs- falr face
Don't kiss tsr IL ths dark-
II nav sIFlo1s al sss- yg1 -
Wien 80 sYply he SAX
-Errkanra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

Ths coct1S wt-.1 - NJ Fsrrg.s
Tuiaa ar o1Es A. Ef-s
Co-n~ ~ eza@ ar a-4ss yo-r o1s'.ssA
Core az ~ - 1919
As1 thsz .ss fs-k r. 5lras8e ~ r--x'y
Cato "a tHoS-l . gaze vrzL
AKA c1gh N-zs ? .~-sl-ss clr-s -. rt-gly
liz Egy 49, cs1tszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
Er.rthlsx Nj tf.rm.,l,.-

Mrs C4-.so- WY d goa dlseasrzs 81
ToaT El.ts Grants ard smp.sT n-xro-s.
NJ fa-Esi
M-s Fa-E-~-N ~ su.tanG's tlst~r e -
iast ess+ as iu ia morning. cor T-
G4zs-. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14

I wish you vould qa!t trying % poks
fun a, me, aid RE ss4itor a. Ire amateur
hunonst thrust A1oissr buscls q lad
jokes into Ire sznetgus -Eyoch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
A Woman Who Has Won Her wav.

Among other novelties to be seen in Chi
cago is a woman pharmacist-a woman
who owns drug store, and has college and
state licenses to compound prescriptions.
Eight years ago, when Mrs. Ida Hall
Roby was thrown on her own resources,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
of the fishing

OF the governor general and his wife Mr..
". Blackburn Harte recently wrote in The
Cosmopolitan Magazine, of New York city:
Lord Stanley of Preston is one Of the
best representatives of the type of the old
aristocracy that is fast disappearing in
England He is a wholesome British aris-
tocrat-indeed, he was generally known in
transatlantic society as the first gentle
man in England He certainly, by his
manners and his irreproachable domestic
character, merits the distinction. Lord
Stanley is tall, heavily built man. and in
a crowd would be noticeable for his gener-
Gus proportions. His face is expressive of
generosity and a tolerant good humor.
He is not by any means brilliant man,
and his official speeches are inclined to be
ponderous, but he has hearty manner in
his intercourse with all classes, and is
wholly devoid of affectation In fact he
is q perfect gentleman, in the large sense
of the word, as it is accepted in America.
Lady Constance Stanley is a woman
particularly adapted to supplement- her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
STOPPED N RossERs CUT.


LtOuUcf8 O0t.
That Is the name of Wild locality on the
Lamlne river, near OtterVille, Mo. IL Is
trayersed by the Missouri Pacific railway,
and Tor miles the track is bordered by
rocky and precipitOus baRks. There Cole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
ratsI End Of DrunEsa Row.

a drunken ROW at Kansas City one
night recently has caused the death Of one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
DANES OF HIGH DEGREE
THEY LIVE AT OTTAWA AND ARE
LEADERS IN DOMINION SOCIETY.

Lady Stanley of Preston. the Charming
Wife of the Governor GeneraI-women
Who Adorn Social Circles at Canada1
Capital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-14
Will ,agle
THE BELLIES UF LONG AGO
LILLE DEvEREUX BLAKE TELLS OF
FAIR ONES OF OTHER DAYS.

Miss Emily Marshall, of Boston; Eliza
beth Patterson, of Baltimore; Maria
Ludlow, of New York; Octavia Walton,
of New Orleans, and Others.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01
JUNG TROUBLES, RIIEUMA
TISM. ETC.

Frtnu.n,lv ,pf,nu !. snnnosp1
~, lave cou.uuntion her il ! some
..A.r ,Lx..-. ann,.,bnr 10, . -
.1n,.;n,, b;s a.sb AMI ma.iny HIM l,,,l
paIe and dim.
" Ya,Gs Tnl1ahon, Ton,
.r,,,s II, does me GOOD to nraisr
Botanic Blood Balm. It cured me
IF an ab,ee,s on the limos and
asthma thai troubled me Two wears
IA ia, othe, rened es ta,ln1 10
benefit"
- YOU see i, is sometimes we'll 10
try Constitutional treatment. no
remedy is so rood as |; i. Il. DO.
lanic Blood Bal,rl t.,r ,ebni.Iino
o,.lnF ,s.n.. and uixiur haa},h =,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01
Durham.S Fire.

DURHAM. Oct 23.-Thi~ morning
at 5 o'clock the PARRISH building 81.
ua.ed on the corner OF Manonm and
Parrish >tree,s. was discovered 10
be on fire. Tie building was a
handsome three story hrick viii ,er-
ra TIA trimmings. na,e1 hv NJ. J
5. Carr aud >~aiur.' Al So p}l HI.
hu Iding was thoroughly gui,e.l.
TIE First National Bauk and ". !.
Proctor, dealer in STAPLE ard tam.
groceries, occupied Ire first t1oor
Me-,rs. w. w. and +, l. fuller had
their law Offices on the second Moor.
Tie other rooms were occupied by
the young men of he 'own as dor
mhorles.
The lodge room of the Knights OF
pvthias and the Masonic Lodge
room occupied the third Il or. All
the effects of the bank were "a ed.
The stock OF Mr. Proctor was also
saved except that il was damaged by
water. a heavy down-ponr # rain
va. happening jnst at the tine OF
the FIRE. The la~ otbces and books
o. the Messrs Fuller and the dental
rooms of DR.. Lynch were seriously
damaged by both fire and water.
The two lodge rooms on the third
floor were destroyed. The building
vas fully covered 10y insurance. The
origin OF The fire Is unknown. but II
appears to have caught from care
Ie>suess on the yart Of some one
who lodged in the hallway.
Gen. Milton S Li;tletield, who be
I came famous ID North Carolina II
reconstruction times, has again come
before the notice OF the public He
is now in the T"mbs ~ New York
city in detau., OF $500 bond, and is
as good az booked tor the peni,en
liary tor ten years. Iit,'eield and
a Doctor named w. NJ. rIemm,ng
have been extortIng money from a
lady naCed Mrs. Stephan, under
pretense OF proving that her son,
who is a murderer, is insane. They
got a big pile OF money out Of her
and when she saw through The swim.
die, she had them arrested TO, grand
larceny. FIemming's wife gave bal
for him, but Little6eld went to pris
on. The penalty Tor the offence il
ten years III the State ptison.-L:r
change.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01
UNIVERSITY STATION.
October 80. 1850.

70 tie Toters Of Oru"ge and DIR
IQul LruuftoS
Having been solicited by many Of
my t,icn1~, ia-ucuIariy members Of
Tie Alliance. and ta.in1been uhaui~
mously endorsed by the l~sepuh.ican
Cunyeulion, | hereby announce my
sal, q candidate tor the House Il
Owing to the
state OF my health, | -fa!i be unable
to make q persona. catva>s, there
fore | thought it proper that |
should IN this card explain my posi-
iion. | am in tubl sympathy With
The Alliance. demands. | will no,
support any man, directly or indi
rectlv, who does hot endorse these
den ards | have lost All hope Of
fel.et from either of the political par
ties. only as 1t is exlGrtcd by the Al
lance; aud If we are true to these
principles the agricultural iutere.t-
of lie country viii be advanced.
II elected ny sote shall be cast
Tor these principles.
Respectfully.
JOHN +. HOGAN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01
For Congress-4th District 5;
+ II. 81 m, # Nash.

Here is the way the New York
: HtrnM figures ont the result If the
coming Cou1Ics-ion&! elections. Il
gives tho Republicans the beneti, OF
every doubtful district aud say the
SIND Congress via stand Demo
Gratis l15; Republicans l51. Dem.
ocratic majority at lowest calcutta
ton IS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01

The state Chronicle says: of a
,nan goes into a primary or conven-
ton and his candidate is defeated,
he is a base fellow if he bolts the
ticket nominated. When he went
into the convention he promised to
abide y It's actions. Never mind
i!sapp"intments and personal griev
ances, duty aud honor alike demand
that every man who wvnt into a
convention this year render cheerful
suatDit to HE uumincesn