davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

-Messrs. ]. w. Hooker & Bro.
have sold the Central Warehouse
aud stables in ear OF warehouse to
Mr.. K. A. Rosemond. We learn
that MIR. Rosemond will build 4
brick blacksmith shop where the
stables now stand, and that the
warehouse will be converted into a
livery stable, harness shop, DC.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

Ncssrs Wallace OI.esry & Co,
Agents Radau Micsobe Killer,
Houston
Il gives NE pleasure 10 write you
that my wife aud my sister, wife of
contractor llouson, used Radam's
NIcrobe killer and was entirely
cured by j. Iours Truly,
JOHN kErSDoRpH.
No rs Main 81, Houston, Texas.
For Sale hy w, \. Hayes, Sole
Agent
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

MI. Alex. mODu, Oh OX-
ford. spent Sunday liz town.
Mr.. Henry Richards has moved
into his new house. opposite Lynch's
jewelty aio,e. where be Is better
prepared than e.er TO accommodate
the pub 10 with first class board On
reasonable terrs. Try him.
w rec from the Durham San
thai Khoi,s ilcrn.lon has been cap
ture.i AT Snutn Bo-.on, Va, aud
VII be catr.cJ back 10 Durham as
soon a.. Sheriff Markham can &c, a
rc.uIuion from Governor Fo~le.
The population OF Orange Coun.
", a. given out by the Potter cen
.u-, is 1872. In 1880 i, was %
Cos. The loss IN Orange results
from the forming OF the best portion
OF Durham County out Of Orange
County.
Several 0: our subscribers who
promised IL bring Us III some wood
last week aud his week, tailed 10
keep their PROMISE. The weather
t. getting cold, and we hope our
ltleuds who owe rs wood will bring
it in al nee
Died, thee miles east Of town,
Oct. l0,h, 1890. at tie residence OF
her niece, Ml-s Sallie McKerall. Miss
Polly Roberts. / II the 18th year OF
her age. She had been a member
OF the Methodist Church tor 10
years.
-tlaIcs 3. Payne. col, who wen,
from lIlIi>boro some twelve year.
ago aud joined The u. 5. army. was
here last week visiting relatives. He
says that,he has passed an examina
tlon aud expects TO be appointed on
tie Washington City police torce.
Our space is 20 limited that we
cannot give even a synopsis ct any
OF the many good speeches whict
have been made III Orange since oul
last issue. We had no idea tina,
! there were go many white aud col
ore,i orators IN the County. The
woods are .uil OF EN-
-Messr,. James Webb, Jr. &
Bro. have a Lane OF LADIES WRAP:
that they bought from a manufac
,urer going out Of business, that they
are offering at a big bargain. Read
their advertisement and e VIVA,
they say, and il they haven't 90,
anything and everything you want
iu-, lie, them know wha, it is and
hey will try and satisfy you.
Lisbon L. Berry aud Londo,
A. Whi,ted, the two c"lored can
liIa,es for the Legislature. address
ei the people at the court house las
Monday n.gt.t. Swain kirkland, an
other coIorcd mar, made 4 speech il
favor OF the colured candidates. al
Tot the speeches were good and verj
cr.di,able to the slpakers. We no
,,ce'i q good many white people ii
the audience.
Last CAM.
Am rrIt'ing 10 move iron
llilsb,r" first OF the year 1891, ant
must have my business al all kind
-elti.d up ',y Dee. l>t 1890 Per
sous o"tfg me, either by account
vote or mortgage, will please cal
and ply ~, as | will be rompelle,
10 pat cut AL unpaid claims ate
tn. first day of December.
&. Nj. PARKS.
lIillsboro, \. g., Oct. 20, 1890.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

-Nn.h line Of Writing Tablets
and Box Paper as you will find at
the lli.l~horo Book Store VAS never
before seen IN Orange county. Ask
the o.dcst inhahltant. Just received
\ hraatlinl assortment of Tablets
and Box Paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25
Last CnlI.
= M -NItIKtCs
llillsboro, \. G., Oct. 20, 1890.

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, SOFT or C~ailoused LuInps
and BlemiShes from horses, Blood
Srav'ns, Curbs, SpIiuts, Sweeney,
lting-b"ne, Stlf1es, Sprains, all Swol-
lcn Throal-, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted
The most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by q. Hooker,
Druggist, lI.llsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

Mrs. Ezzell, relict of .. J. Ez
zell, died in Chapel Hill, Saturday
Oct. 18th.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

Rev. w +. Wilhelm lett here
Tuesday Tor Wilmington to attend
the Synod OF North Carolina which
convened III ,ha, city Wednesday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25
GOOD BARGAINS.

offer for sale on reasonable terms,
a Stock OF Dry Goods, Hats, Boots
and Shoes, Glass and Crockery
Ware, Hardware, Groceries and
other goods, at prices TO make them
go. Call and examine and you will
find something you want.
II. n. BROWN, SIR,
TRUSTEE.
limo fth 1901
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

When Baby was stek, we gave her CastoHa.
Whom she was q Child, she cried for Castsria.
When she became Miss, abe chung to Caxtoria.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

Over $4,000 Envelopes have
been sold at the Hlilsboro Book
Store since i, opened a few months
ago. About 10000 just received.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25
June 9th, 1890.
NEDAR GROVE ACADEMY,

CEDAR GROVE. Y. c.
Rev. j. b. GAME. Principal.
Miss JoDIE BROW y. Assistant.
Mrs. ). =. HUGHES. Music Teacher.
Fall Term opens Wednesday. August
18th. 1880 Spring Term Monday. Jan.
9th. 1891.
Handsome. new building we'll fur
nisied and arranged, experienced teach
ers. reduced tuition. board in quiet
Christian homes, and other advantages
we'll worthy ~ notice.
The Principal or one Of The other
teachers will visit parents notifying
them during the sAmmer.
Send for Il Catalogue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25


OF GOODS.
This Stock was bought from the manufacturers and largest dealers III
the country o the most favorable terms, and will be sold a. prices thu,
will please the most e1acsing.
we have all the styles that ar desirable al, all prices
~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Public Speaking.

PUbIiC Speakin&.
TNIIE. HON. ALFRED HOLMES
i AND Mr.. FRENCH TOOMER
will address the citizent Of Orange at
the court house at ;. p. ~, Saturday.
October 18th. on the issues OF the day.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

Select Boarding ~ Day
school Tor Young
Ladders and Lit
Ito Girls.
II I lis RO n. G.
The G3d Term. of the MISSES NASH
AND MISS kOLLOCk'S SCHOOL will
open on Thursday, sept. 9Th. 1890.
Tuition for day scholars $1,000 per
term.
Circulars sent on application.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25

IL, y. e..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-25
JAMES WEBB. JR. & BRO.

JAMES WEBB, JR. & BRO.
INVITE THE PUBLIC TO AN INSPECTION OF THEIR
FALL AND STOCK
OF GOODS.
WHICH Is THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
POLICE PICKINGs.

Minor Lawbreakers Before the
Municipal Court.
George Roberts, colored gentleman
haillng from st. Louis, Mo-, was before
Judge Mahoney yesterday, charged with
breaking into the shoe store OF l.. Lund-
quist, 302 Central avenue, Monday night,
and making away with eleven pairs OF
shoes. When he was arrested by De-
tective Lawrence one pair only was
feet. where they had been put immedl-
ately into use. The man claimed that
he bad brought the shoes with him from
st. Louis, where he had traded off an
old pair for them, giving 50 cents bonus
for the exchange. One OF the graveSt
things connected with Roberts is the
fact that he has contradicted himself
fatty as to his whereabouts on the Mon
day night OH which the robbery occurred.
A secondhand dealer furnished de-
Scription of the man, and 1t was through
that agency that he was hunted down.
He tried to dispose of the shoes to the
dealer. The grand jury will investigate
the case. Helmer johnson, a boy only
nine years of age, was also before the
court charged with the theft of one pair
of shoes from the store of John j. Croft,
14l3 Washington avenue. The juvenile
was put through thorough frightening
process and then sent home with his
parents. with the threat of sojourn at
the reform school looming up in the
distance. Nettie Lundberg pleaded
guilty to being drunk. When she was
arrested she was minus several articles
OF wearing apparel, which her friends
brought her later in the day. She was
holding her picnic on Seventh avenue
south. Mary Peterson. arrested on the
same charge. denied that she had been
in any such condition, and her case was
continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
YOUNG ON CROSSINGS.
He Thinks the Milwaukee Road
Might Join With the City.

Since the successful termination OF the
long winded crossings case and the
commencement of the building OF
bridges over the tracks of the railroad
interested in the case, it has begun to
be asked if it would not be possible to
have all tracks in different portions OF
the city placed in as safe condition.
Judge Young, who has been lnstru-
mental in arranging the difficulty pc
tWe zen the railroads and city, is much IN
terested in the matter and has much TO
say in regard to the means to
be adopted. He is of the opinion
that there is necessity for i'm
mediate action in the case of the Mil
waukee road, especially the main line
from the shops in South Minneapolis,
including the depot and yards near
Washington avenue. This should be
especially important from the fact that
the short line service makes it imp0Ssl-
BILE to reduce the rate OF speed SO as to
conform to the ordinance. In the
opinion of the Judge, the Milwaukee
road would be glad to enter into a COM
promise with the city if it was rightly
approached. and the first step should be
taken by the city. In his opinion the
city council should take some action at
once. The way the tracks are lad at
present was all right at the time they
were first laid. but the time has come
when something should be done looking
toward the absolute safety OF human
life as far as railway crossings are con-
cerned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
THE COLoRED RACE.
1t Is to Have Great Time in Min
neapOliS.

oROI1Ss
During the convention of the National
Educational association there were
large number of colored teachers from
the South in attendance, and many of
them were prevailed upon to come to
Minneapolis and stay for time, there
being no definite object in view at the
time the invitation was extended, but
since then some of the leading colored
citizens of Minneapolis have thought
that it would be fine opportunity to
show their white brethren the de-
gree of culture to which the col
Ored race is approaching. The Cen
trail W. G. T. U. has interested
itself in the matter, and on
Friday evening, Miss H. B. Brown. of
Columbia, S. c., principal of the
woman's department of Allen univer-
sity, one of the brightest colored women
of the South. will deliver lecture at
the Coffee Palace. Miss Brown is said
to be a finished elocutionist, and will
recite some of her favorite selections
during the evening. She is stopping
in Minneapolis in the interest of Allen
university, for the benefit of which she
is an interchangeable worker.
Tuesday, July 20, at the First Baptist
church, which the congregation has
kindly loaned for the purpose, will oc-
cur probably one of the greatest enter
tainments ever attempted by the colored
citizens of Minneapolis. Some of the
oldest colored people of the country will
participate. and all who are interested
in the race problem will undoubtedly
attend and see for themselves what is
being done Ill the way of education
among the American colored race.
Aside from Miss Brown, who will give
some Evolutionary numbers, Miss Rid
ley, of Nashville, Tenn, one of the
most accomplished colored soprano
singers in the country, will give few
numbers. Miss Bruce, of Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
THE EXPOSITION.
The Material for the Edison Dis
N play on the Road.

The Material for the Edison Dis
NJ +, play on the Road.
A telegram has been received by Man.
ager Regain announcing that the cleo
tricaf material for the great Edison ex-
hibit was on the way to Minneapolis,
and to-day E. w. Hammer, the cele-
brated expert in such matters. is to
start,from New York to superintend
the display. There was busy meeting
OF the directors yesterday morning. E..
Nagel. OF the Minneapolis Florists
club, sent in asking for information in
regard to- the premiums to be offered
for a, display of cut flowers, and
the committee on exhibits was in
structed to consider the matter
A proposition was also received from
the agents of the Inman Line Steam
ship, company to place OH exhibition a
miniature model of their new steamship
City, of Paris. l.. Swift Jr. formally
sent in his acceptance of the post of
treasurer. Hiram Van Ness pre-
sented the board with fine oil
painting of C. M. Palmer, the late expo
sitiOn manager. Architect {. F. Struck
submitted plans for the Pompeii spec
tacle, which were referred to special
committee. To-day Col. w. +. Gore, H.
E. Stout, M. E. B0yce and Mr.. Tiffany
will take the road advertising the great
show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
George A. Montieth, of Peoria, ILL.,, son of
4. NJ Montieth, is in the city visiting his

George A. Montieth, of Peoria, ILL.,, son of
NJ. NJ. Montieth, is in the city visiting ms
family relatives.
Gen. and Mrs. Chetlaine and daughter.
from Chicago are the guests OF Mrs. Dorllus
Morrison at Villa Rosa.
We C. Roes, cashier of the Blue Earth
City bank, is in Minneapolis with his fam
lily. They are en- route to Yellowstone Park.
Edward j. Daniels, formerly of Minneapo-.
lis but now a prosperous business man OF
Sioux Falls. is visiting his uncle, S. G. Dan
iels, of this city.
Lieut.. Evans, of the National rifles, Of
Washington, accompanied by his wife, is i'll
the city. Lieut.. Evans paid his respects TO
Company A Monday evening.
E. B. Place and family have just returned
from all extended European tour. They are
at the West, and after spending some days
at the Minnetonka they will be permanently
at the West.
Capt John Amory, who has been expected
to Withdraw from Company A, N. G. s. NJ,
mas at last handed in his resignation 10 Col.
Bend, to take effect Aug. 4. Lieut.. Fred
Ames would naturally succeed to the cap
fancy, but it is said he has business plans
which will make it impossible to accept.
The following members of the supreme
lodge. knights of Pythias, are paying Visit
10 Minneapolis: DR.. r. l.. c, White. su-
preme keeper of records and seals, Nash
Vile. Tenn; Walter B. Richie. wife and
daughter. of Lima, o.; John c. Burns and
wife, of Mansfield, o.; Charles A: Lee. OF
Pawtucket, r. l., president of the National
Press association. and j. b. Bryton, OF New
port, R. L. supreme representative from
1876 to 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings to-day, $779, a6O.95.
The Title Insurance company adsertises
that it has discontinued insurance against
mechanics liens.
A preparatory lecture is to be given at Park
Avenue Congregational church this evening
by Rev. Smith Baker.
There will be a meeting of the members of
the Educational Endowment association at
1880 p. m. at Fourth street south.
The Lake Benton Farmers Alliance ware
house company, with $4,000 capital
stock. has incorporated. The incorporators
are eight i'll number.
Custodian G. W. Marchant and his assist
ant N. U. Beden, have moved into their
permanent offices on the third floor of the
government building.
The little daughter of T. Holden, tailor,
fell from the porch at their home, 1888
Third street south, Tuesday morning, and re-
aceiyed some painful injuries which may
prove fatal.
The owner of the other watch found on the
persons of Murray and Barton, the two bur-
glars arrested by Detective Howard a few
days ago. turns out to be Arthur Madison, of
23O7 SECOND avenue north
Emma Bergman, a domestic employed at
E. j Fobes'. 1903 Hawthorn avenue. left
the place July 5 to stay with friend. and
has not since been seen. The police have
been notified of the disappearance.
Fred Noble, the saloonkeeper of 1923
Second street south, says that the published
statement that he was fined in the municipal
court Monday for violation Of the Sunday
closing ordinance, is not true. 1t Is possible
that Il mistake was made in the location of
the saloonkeeDer fined.
Articles OF incorporation Of the Ames-
Brooks company of Duluth, organized to
handle grain, with a $5UO,UO0 capital stock,
have been filed with the secretary of state.
The incorporators are w. Ames, of Duluth
D. F. Brooks, of st. Paul; L. r. Brooks and
S. A. Brooks Minneapolis.
Capt. John Amory has handed i'll his resig-
nation from Company A of the national
guards The resignation handed to Col.
Bend takes effect Aug. 8. Lieut.. Fred Ames
is nextiin rank, but it is said that he Will not
succeedithe resigning captain, as he has too
much business to attend to.
The state board of pharmacy was in session
Tuesday and voted to grant certificates of
registration to the following Minneapolitans
who were successful in passing examina-
lions held at the capital on July 10: Michael
f. FaIahy. Henry s. Engleman, Frank Kal-
dec, Edmund l. Casey, Gustav S. Nelson and
Seth Blumsailgh.
The building committee of the court house
and city hall commission met yesterday
and held an extended official examination of
the bids on stone work. Long & KEGS, the
architects, were also present to assist in the
deliberations All the bids have been care
fully Bfranged and scheduled, so as to make
the work more easily accomplished. 1t is
probable that the various bidders will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
SHORT OF MONEY.
The Educational Endowment As
sOciation in a Bad Shane.

The Educational Endowment As
sociation in Bad Shape.
The Educational Endowment associa-
ton, of Minneapolis, of which j. A.
Steele is5president, A. 6. Wilcox. vice
president; j. E.. Merritt, secretary. and j.
j. Ankeny,.treasurer, is in very bad
shape financially. This fact was known
week or so ago, when the company
commenced sending out circulars to
their policy holders, saying that they
could not fulfill contracts ON policies is
sued prior to 1887, III which they agreed
to pay % cents day Oh each share for
the benefit of the child insured when 1t
reached the age of 10 years. They
wanted the policy holders to return
their old policies, and to accept new
ones instead, which only agrees to pay
20 cents day and upon which
the rate is increased about half.
A meeting of the policy holders was
called, and committee was appointed
Last evening another meeting was held
at 9 South Fourth street to receive the
report of the committee. 1t was largely
attended, and there was great indigna-
ton manifested towards the officers.
who were requested to resign, which,
however, they will probably not do
The company was organized in 1883,
and the scheme was to pay certain
amount for the education of
child when it reached the age
of twelve years, provided certain
assessments were regularly paid by the
company. Now the officers have dis
covered that in the next two years they
will have to pay between 100000 and
$4,000 out, and the only money, out
side of that which will be received from
assessments. available is $4,000 now in
the treasury. The committee, which
consisted of +. Sherwood. &. Reese and
c. Nelson. reported that Glass A had
about $4,000 in the treasury and Glass
about $4,000. In order to pay the
policies in Glass A about thirty-three
assessments would have to be made,
and even then it was ques-
ton if everybody would get
their money. If, however, the policy
holders would consent to have their
policies transferred to Glass c, they
would have to pay about so per cent
more than they do now on their assess
ments, and when they receive their
money it will be about rs per cent less
than the face value of their policies.
Although no positive action was taken,
it was the general sense of the meeting
that the committees recommendation,
transferring Glass A policies to Glass Z,
should be accepted. The association has
between 1900 and 1000 policy holders
in Minneapolis. ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
NOW HE is MAD.
Lieut.. Sinsheimer VIII Make
Things Lively For His Enemies.

Lieut.. Sinsheimer VIII Make
Things Lively For His Enemies.
Lieut.. w. S. Sinsheimer, Of Company
b., First regiment, M. N. g.. is very in
dignant at the stories circulated by his
comrades, to the effect that he left Lake
City without paying his board bill.
Lieut.. Sinsheimer says that when he
left Lake City he did not owe any one
penny. AS to the statement that he
procured uniform for Lieut.. Morgan,
and received the money from Morgan,
and did not turn it over, he pronounces
as also false. Mr.. SlnSheimer says that
owing to the fact that while in camp he
was compelled to discipline two mem
bers of the company for insubordina-.
ton he made enemies of them. and
they did what they could to create a
feeling against him. Besides this, he
says, certain non-commissioned officer
of the company wants his position. He
says he will not resign, and he is ready
and willing to meet any charges that
may be brought against him. He has
requested Capt. King to call a special
meeting of the company for Friday
Vening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Visiting Editors.

Yesterday noon the party of Michigan
editors who are en- route for the Yellow
stone and Colorado, visited Minneapolis
to the number of 200. But little had
been done in the way of preparation for
their reception, as no one had been no.
tilted of the intended visit. w. A.
Nimocks made some few hasty prepar-
ations in the morning, and when they
arrived they were taken to the Guaranty
Loan building, and after being shown
through it the whole party were served
dinner in the restaurant. At 3 o'clock
they were driven about the city and
shown such points Of interest as the
short time would allow. The gentle
men speak in unmeasured terms of
their treatment everywhere they have
been. Some of the party will return to
Chicago and the balance will finish the
trip to the Yellowstone, returning by
way of Denver to Chicago.