davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

Two hundred thousand copies sold in
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Send for proofs and satisfy Yourself.
This great work also contains the his
tory of Africa and its people for more
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or your money for outfi refunded. If
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Tor any OF the bogus Stanley books. we
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We mean business See our stan ling
ia Dun> and Bradstreet's Commercial
reports. Address,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.
= Louis, Mo- OF Philadelphia. Ia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
-sS"Ihc orange county
Observer. is tiis. only pa
cI.DufDIi-heI in Orange
County.

The Democratic Executive Com
mit,ec Of this Congressional District,
composed Of the Counties Of Chat
ham, Durham, Franklin, Nash, Or
ange, Ala,nancc aud Wake, held a
meeting at Raleigh last week aud
decided to hold the Congressional
Convention III Durham, on Thurs
day, July 9th, ., ] = ~. There is
no opposition to Hon. l.. II. Bunn in
Orange, aud we can hear Of none in
tho District. We suppose he viii
be nominated by acclamation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

Jefferson for July begins a new
volunc, aud is an unusually good
nnmbcT. The steel engraving "Ccl-
tbratihg the Day. is exquisite, and
the story, "lIilda's Fourth Of July"
which it illustrates, is worthy Of the
pctmo. The many fashion l~lluslra
tions and nccdlcwork designs give
the newest things in costumes and
pattcrns.3 An illustrated article on
Turkish. Women Of To-day" IS full
Of interest and useful Information, As
is a capilalIy written paper, I'm
prlsoncl ltalnbows,' the first OF a
series Of articles or precious stones.
"'The I'hae,on of Lampasas" by
Howard Seely, is one OF the very
hes, Of this popular writer's tales o.
Texan life, and there are various
other stories and sketches by favor
tie authors. "BaLy's First Outfit
will interest every mother. Long
acquaintance with this favorite mag
azine enables us to cordially recom
mend it TO our lady readers. Try i
for the balance Of the year. Terms
one dollar far six months. A sam
pie copy will be scut for 5 cents
Address, Pcterson's Magazine, Phil
adcIphia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Cailoused Lumps
aud B!enishes from horses, Blood
Srav'ns, Curb~, SpIints, Sweeney,
king-bone, Stlhes, Spralns, all Swol.
len Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cur,
ever known. Sold Ly O. Hooker
Druggist, %IIillshoro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
PuILa., PA, March 4, 1850.

DIR. KIRK:
Dear Doc:or-1 bad a v%iolen, at
tack of gravel, afterwards had pain
across small of my back, extending
around my sides; INV stomach was
di-ord.red, bad taste in my mouth,
tongue coated; was competed t"
sto work for a few days. took
the Microbe Killer according TO
your directions, aud was soon teel-
Ing all righ, agai". We always
keep a jug CT hand TO tak'' when We
get cold, or for any emergency,
X. T. MoGKIDGE,
with + S~hoemaker)
For sale by w. A. Hayes, HILLS
boro, and D. McCauley, Chapel llil'.
w1Subscribe for the Orange
County Observer. Only 81 tor II
months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
AN FAITH.

The editor of the 1drocate, pub,
lished at Greenville, Ala, expresses
his faith in $. s. S: The good this
preparation has accomplished is in
ca'cu!abIe, and thousands OF men
and women tina, il has saved from
an early grave to-day rise up and
bless the originator, and those who
placed 1t IN their power to procure
IL y number OF our acJuaintsnces
have used this wonderful meliclne
10 their grea, benefit, most of Them
10 their perfect healing, and their
testimony has been given to the pub
lie that others like them may take
the healing balm. We know that
Switt's Specific IS. 5. s. is 40 hum
hug, and can recommend it, and we
do most heartily. The p]roprietors
are genial, liberal and charitable,
aud have do"e probably as much or
more good than any other firm 10
the South. Read, reflect and be re-
lieved.-G reenciM (.Ata) Idcocote,
lor. 1889.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed tree.
SWIFT SPECIPlC Co,
Atlanta, Ga,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
Agents Wanted.
IIAN(EH
MFG co.
HOUSTON. HALIFAX Co. VIRGIN1A.

n Q Z
TAKE this method Of notifying nv
customers and friends in Old Orange
that ] have removed nv
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP
from Hillsboro to Durham where I will
be pleased to see my friends from Orange
or receive their Orders when they want
anything in my line. Shop opposite
the post office. Durham. y. &.
JOSIAH TURNER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
TFor the Obse. yer.

For the Obse. yer.
Mr.. EDITOR: GIVE a man c,edi,
Tor wha, lie does. We think MIR.
James A. Cheek, Chairman OF the
Stree, Committee, deserves special
credit tor the etfectuai and energetic
manner in which he is working the
streets. We never saw them in a
better condition.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
CLOSING Exercises of the
Misses Nash and Miss
KoIIOck,s school.
[Slaf Correspondent OF the Daily
State Chronicle, Raleigh.l

U4tLsBoRo, \. c, Juue 11th =
Among the ed ucaiIoual inst tntions
OF Moth Carolina for young adies,
this school, Which is SO widely
known and patronized throughout
the State, stands among the first. 1t
has never been the object OF these
most excellent and worthy ladies,
since the first establishment OF their
school in le3G, to build up a large
roll for the purpose OF making
money; hu, it has rather beer Their
anbItlon TO couple wiki the dutits
of the school room a healthy, moral,
home training which the parent send
ing their girls off to school value
and appreciate so highly. How well
,hcy have succeeded is shown by the
continued annual increase OF attend
aucc.
In point Of a healthy situation, it
il well known that Ulllsboro car lot
be surpassed by any section OF the
country. The location Of the school
busldlng is away from tie noise and
hustle of the town, and these ladies
have never failed TO make the school
days Of their tuplls pleasant az well
as profitable.
The following programme "as
rendered in snch a ufanne as 10
show a thorough training in both
vocal and instrumental music, and
was far above the average school
concerts.
L. Spring Song, by the Class.
2. Due,-Guards' Waltz, l'y Miss
Mary S,ru1.ick and Miss Saillt
Cheek.
3. Vocal Dnet-Echos: BY Miss
Fronie and Miss Mary Atwa,er.
4 Due,-I'ee,iyal Waltz ),
Miss Pearl Duke and Miss Maggi'
Strnrlwick.
). Vocal Solo-One Little Boon
Lc"rt BY Miss Mary A,water.
6. Qnartettc-Lecley BY Mis-
:, Mary A,wa,er and Nj; IS 4 hel Git
son
7. Vocal Dnet-JoyfnI Strains
l 4llHStS l. one tItb 4hdiS |Atn dtCl.
9. Quartette-Fanare :. BY Mise
Holt, Gibson. Cheek aud Strudwlcl
Q. Vocal Solo-Heart, Whenc
a Thy Sorrow BY Miss Fronie \
water.
y 10. Piano Solo-LeAn,ique B
Y Miss Mary Strudwick.
:. II. A Dno-March Triumphal
Misses Atwater and Stfudwick.
IL II. A Soug by the Class-Mool
7 Ii, Stream.
t. Is. Piano Solo Cachoucha G
% price BY Miss Mary A,water.
: II. Duo-Faust Misses Atwate
, IL. Vocal Solo-Five O'Clock
II The Morning: Miss Fronie Atwa,e
it We hope we may have the plea
5, urc OF attending many more annu
co,nmencemcnts Of this most exec
lent school. The fall session wi
:, begin Sept. 4lh. II. Is. Il.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on hu-
man or ANIMALS cured in 80 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never tails. Sold by 0. Hooker,
Druggist, HlIlsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

Senator Vance, who introduced
the SnbTreasury bill, by request,
has written a letter saying that he
cannot support the measure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
VOTER.

We are 10 favor Of giving credit
where it is due, and take pleasure in
publishing the above.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
0 w n Il A Y + ) .

O w \ Il a X + 5.
Having been appointed List3aser
for the town of IIillsboro for the present
year. 1890, all persons are hereby mott
lied that | will be at my ottire-at the
Orange County Observe: printing office
during the month of June, for the
purpose of listing property, both per-
Sonal and real.
All persons liable for poll. arc also
required to give i'll the same.
All taxpayers must see that then
property is properly listed. \ double
tax will be entered against AL persons
falling to give in as required by law.
! JOS. A. HARRIS. Mayor.
List i'aktr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

daily STATE Chronicle.

There are 2,O95 sub Alliances on
the roll, and over zoos III good
working order, besides ct County
Alliances, Every County in the
State is no" organized except Dare
and New Hanover, both of which
are expected 10 be organized during
the summer. Over one hunlred
and twenty Alliances have been or
ga,izcd SINCE Tie oh If January.
The organization is III q healthy con
dltion IN almost every section rt the
State, ata a good cops OF lecturers
is at work IN these sections where ii
Is least prosperous. The members
are taking mnlc interest in public
affairs than ever before. and it is
likely that the Itimaryconventlons
III the lural districts this summer
vii: be very LARGELY attended.
The STATE Business Agency has
been a decided success. Tire trade
has fallen cit somewhat in ih- ia>l
few weeks, Int they Still, 10 q large
volume 81 b~u-lrcss. 1t has saved
thousands OF dollars TO the members
q: he Order during the .psst season.
The Trustees Of Trinity College
have elected Rev. l.. W. Crawford,
OF Greensboro, Chaplain and Prot.
OF Bhilral Literature, also Prof. J
). Ea~Sctt, Ct Durham,io be princi-
ral Of the Trinity Academy which
vii take he place Of the present
to!'"ge npen Is removal 10 Dur
ham.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

Having Qualified as Executrix and
Executor Of the last will and testament
of the late \. W. Mangum. we request
any person indebted to the estate TO
make. Immediate payment to us, ana
those having claims against the estate
to present them to us properly autheh-
ticated OH or before the 1t day of June.
1891, or this notice will be plead In Oar
of their recovery.
This list day OF June, 1890.
l.. 0. MANGUM, ExecutriX,
r. L. MANGUM, Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

President Crowell, at the com-
mencement exercises of Trinity Col
lege, announced that the graduating
class has pledged the sum of 500
each TO the endowment fund and,
that i'll II year, at the opening of
the College at Durham, that fund
W uld be 5000. 600.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21
w = o II II O MS
Patent
WIRE TOBACCO HANGERS
ARE THE BEST SIMPLEST AND
CHEAPEST WIRE HANG
ERSIN yHE MARKET.
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; Toe not bruise !;
stalk is not cured. saving fuel and time.
Any barn can be used. Sample SEM
with pamphlet for ) cents postage. In
quirc tor them OF your s~torekeeqer or
agent. If they do no keep them send
to us.
Price per 1000,
with sticks. $500
Price per 1000,
rangers only. $3.50
Send cash with order. or goods sent
{. q. D.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-21

H1LLsBoRo, N. c.,
has received a large, select and com
piete stock OF Spring and Summer Mil
linery Goods.
The very latest New York styles at
moderate prices tor cash.
Always on and a large assortment Of
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces,. Silks, Nelvets.
Fancy Goods, &c.
No extra charges for trimming Hats.
A tull line of Ladies Summer Dress
Goods.
JEWELRY-the latest styles-pretty
and cheap.
A full line Of NOTIONS.
, 1890-06-17


A BILL introduced in the house by 4
Massachusetts, congressman provides for
the erection of public buildings in all
towns and cities where the gross postal
receipts amount to $1,000 a year and
over. The list is divided into three
classes. The ist-class includes Offices
whose receipts are s25, 1000 and over
which are entitled to buildings costing not
over s25. 900; the second $50, 900 and less
than SOS, 900; the third over 50, 900 AID
less than $4,000. The latter are entitled
TO buildings costing not over SIS 5000.
Under this arrangement Cheyenne, Lara
mic. Evanston. RAwlins and Rock Springs
would be entitled to $3.50 o buildings.
In this list Cheycnne's receipts are given
at &l3.270 and Rock Springs at 90, 237.
The Cheyenne receipts are Rreater by 81
900 than any town in New Mexico and
are only exceeded in Colorado by Denver.
Pueblo. Leadville and Colorado Springs.
The figures given are for the wear ended
March 81 last and of course are much less
in proportion for Cheyenne than the sue
ceeding three months will show.
, 1890-06-17

The bulk Of the entire coffee prod
uct comes from Brazil, which has a
peculiarly Of its own. These coffees
are harsh and rank, as compared with
the milder kinds. 1t was estimated that
Brazil once furnished 65 per cent. of the
entire coffee product of the world. There
have been of late years one or two
partial failures Of the crop In Brazil,
which accounts for the high price of cof-
fee here. You will probably remember
that coffee was very low from "a to 81;
in fact the prices were 80 very low that
Brazilian planters did not have the ber-
ries picked, it bringing them in debt. In
consequence, they allowed their planta-
tions to u down, which In part ac-
counts for the present shortage.-Chica-
go Herald.
, 1890-06-17
An Light.

A novel arrangement for securing an
abundance of soft light together with
perfect ventilation has been installed in
an opera house in Chicago. The device
is, in form, similar to a large p~arasol,
eighteen feet in diameter, the perfora-
tions in the cover permitting the escape
Of the vitiated atmosphere. The rod
and handle are formed to permit the use
Of gus jets il necessary, while from the
tips Of each rib i~ncandescent bulbs hang,
giving n perfect and powerful circle of
light. Another feature La the use Of in
candescent bulbs, arranged In a wire net,
to indicate the name Of the company
playing.-Chicago Letter.
, 1890-06-17
A MOVEMENT.

Bishop Burke, Catholic bishop OF Chey-
enne, is promoted to the bishopric Of
Omaha and Wyoming again becomes part
of the Nebraska diocese, When the
diocese Of Cheyenne was established
about two years it was en- ample comics
sion that the spiritual wants Of the Cath
ole people OF Wyoming could not be
thoroughly looked after by a bishop who
had such an important diocese as that OF
Omaha to manage.
HIS diocese in Wyoming embraced
$1,000 square miles and while it was
s~psrsely settled it provided a good field
for mis- aonary work which is now thor
oughly looked after By several other I'M
portant church organizations. The APP
pointment Of Catholic bishop Of Chey
enne was an Acknowledgement Of the i'm
portance of the territory coupled with the
bslief that it warranted attention at closer
range than bad heretofore been afforded.
To degrade Wyoming st a time when
1t is on the eve of statehood is peculiarly
unfortunate, and Is rendered doubly 30
by the conviction that the territory has
grown in importance during the past two
years and will make tremendous strides
during the next five. Whatever may be
the actual facts in the case the conviction
is quite general here that this change was
brought about through the influence Of
Bishop Burke himself, who was DESTROYS
, 1890-06-17
THE RoTe ALONG TIE SHORE

Far on along the bay tndented coast
Where headlRnd after headlAnd stretching far,
Marks the dim coast line, fading. Til almost
1t blends with cloud at the horizons bar
SLOW creeping shorewArd, moaning evermore,
The pulse OF ocean beats upon the shore
A murmur deep, half silence and half song,
From sunken Lodges sleeping far away,
Arises, borne by trembling airs along.
TIL all the world above the pulsinR bay
Is full OF voices whispering TO me
The s~eetly solemn secrets Of the sea
The over soul with listening souls below
Holds converse In the voice OF noisy waves
Thai moan along the shore when wild winds blow
Prom realms Of silence over ocean caves
The infinite thus speaks to you and me
A message, this deep music of the sea
Julian S. Cutler In Boston Transcript
, 1890-06-17

There is a dog in Chester, Pa, which
will never walk when there is n chance
to jump on a street car and ride. he is
a black Newfoundland. Much Of his
time is spent at the stables. Although
his home is only two squares away he
W walks to 1t, but waits for a car go
ing that way, on which he jumps. he
often goes off on a pleasure trip, riding
to the different sections of the city on
different cars, always sitting on the
curbstone until the car he wants comes
along, showing remarkable intelligence
in allowing to pass him those cars which
branch off in directions contrary to the
one he wishes to take.-Pittsburg Dis
match.
, 1890-06-17

THE Lander Clipper says. u. 7.
Norton has sent the manuscript for his
book on the of Fremont county
to the printers. The work will be done at
Ironton, o."
1t strikes us as rather amusing that a
book which is intended 20 advertise some
of the of Wyoming should be
printed away back in Ohio. Wouldn't 1t
have been better to print it in Lander aud
thus advertise the fact that the work
could be done there2
, 1890-06-17

If 1t proves refractory, mild discipline
is the thing to set it right Not all the
nauseous draughts and boluses ever in
vented can do half as much to remedy it's
disorders as a few wiueglassfulls-say
three a day-of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which will afford it speedy relief, and
eventually Danish every dyspeptic and
bilious symptom. Sick headache, nerv-
business, sallowness Of the complexion, fur
D. the tongue, vertigo, and those many
Undesirable and disagreeable sensations
caused by indigestion. are too often per-
petuated by ipjudicious dosing. An i'm
mediate abandonment of such random and
i'll advised experiments should be the first
step in the direction of a cure; the next
step the use OF this standard tonic a~lterna-
tive, which has received the highest
medical sanction and won unprecedented
ponularity-
, 1890-06-17

A woman wage n who works
from 8 in the morning until Q at night
and occasionally finds herself too weary
to sleep, takes down her hair at 10
o'clock, brushes it vigorously, washes
her face, neck and arms with lukewarm
water, takes n crash towel bath and
goes to bed, with a hot water bag at her
feet. The light in her room is so ar
ranged that she can, after reading for a
few moments some light, pleasant work.
extinguish it without rising, and she
usually drifts into dreamland in less
han half an hour.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1890-06-17

Frenchmen are waking up to the fact
that the German colony in beloved Pal is
is rapidly increasing. There are nearly
DO, 900 of them-in other words, twelve
persons out of every thousand Of the
population are Germans. The total has
doubled in the last ten or eleven years.
and it is more thau double that - the
British, who are just under 10, 900 strong.
The English have their own quarters,
but the Germans distribute themselves
over every arrondissement.-Paris Let
ter
, 1890-06-17

Peter Buss, whose murderous capers
Saturday were detsiled In Sundays
LEADER, has gone to Nebraska. He
paid a fine for creating a disturbance and
was allowed to return to his farm. Buss
was told that wholesale killing was not
allowed here, but was encouraged in Dem
yer. The girl has gone to a ranch. She
and Buss are Germans instead ofSwedes,
as remarked Sunday.
, 1890-06-17

WILL the Wyoming bill come up for
consideration this week in the senate?
Senator Allison wants the executive, judi
cial and legislative appropriation bill to
COM up when the silver bill has been dis
posed of; Senator Plat is pressing the
Wyoming bill and Senator Frye his ship
ping bills. AS the silver bill has not yet
been disposed of according to programme,
it begins to look as though the Repub-
lican senators would croWd out the Wyo-
ming bill for at least another week.
, 1890-06-17
The show-

The Weber Comedy company played to
a very small audience last evening. Their
production of Trodden Doion was pretty
amateurish. Otto johnson was quite
good as were also Jas. A. Garside and
Harry Weber. Maj. Deering and most
of the others are rather OF the stone
quarry order. The band is an excellent
one.
A comedy. The Lightning Rod agent,
will be given this evening.
, 1890-06-17

The scoring of the bores Of modern
cannon by the new powders in use is
claimed to be due to the fact that upon
ignition all of the powder is not turned
to gas, ONE of it remaining in a fluid
state. 1t is this latter which does the
scoring by being thrown with such force
against the metal of the gun that the re-
sulting action is very similar to that of a
sand blast for cutting glass.
, 1890-06-17

J. Bryan Grimes, of Pitt county, N. O.,
had planted t~hirty-five acres in Irish po-
tatoes, and II night when he thought
there was going to be frost to kill his
potatoes, which were twelve inches high,
he built log heaps about his field and
kept them burning during the night, and
next morning his potatoes were untouch-
ed by the frost.
, 1890-06-17

Farson. Leach & Co., of Chicago and
Boston get the s35. 900 of school district
No. l bonds on their bid of $50, $40 and
interest from June 10. The award was
made at a meeting OF the board yesterday.
Lamprecht Bros. & Co., bid $50, BOG,
but this did not include interest and Far
son. Leach & Co.'S. offer is much better.
The bonds will be issued some time next
month";
, 1890-06-17

A colored man named Joseph Saun-
ders was employed to dig a well for a
farmer near Augusta, Me-. The farmer
beat him down to half wages, but after
going ten feet down the digger struck a
jug with $3.50 in gold in it and took a
skip. The farmer then dug twenty-five
feet more, nearly broke his back, and
didn't hit anything but stones.-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1890-06-17

Engineer Hodgeman. who pulled one
Of the first trains to enter Cheyenne, and
who is still on the Hill district. has re-
ceived letters patent for q propeller screw
On which he studied twenty years. The
invention has been satisfactorily tested on
the great lakes, and Mr.. Hodgeman hs-
been offered big money for it.
, 1890-06-17

1t vas claimed in the meetings attend
ing the celebration of the forty-second
anniversary Of modern S~piritualism re-
Gently that there arv q 1000 S~piritualists
in Boston alone, macy of whom are scat
tered among the various churches.
, 1890-06-17

1t is said the law regulating child labor
in the factories of New York is generally
observed. The law prohibits the en-
ployment Of children under l2 years of
age, and limits the labor of all minors to
sixty hours each week. The measure
was not intended us II hardship upon
EMPLOYERS.