davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-12-26
"VIl-N I. NJ NO VI.
Administrator and COMMISSIONS
M ORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue Of a mortgage deed cxecu-
ted to Jackson Crahtree by James NJ.
Copeland and Susan Copellnd his wife.
and duly recorded in Book y. page 465.
of the Registers office for Orange coun-
ty. | will SELF to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door in Hills
boIo on Saturday. January 9th, l>92. a
tract OF land in Bingham township. "
ing on waters ~ Collins creek. and adj
Joining lands II isliztt,cttl abe. Josiah
Thompson az, Others. aud containing
One Hundred \-.c>. more Or irS-.
Sal" i mat." = -s,,t-tN So MORTGAGE
an: ,'-f-
Ia ~ ,lrv ot Lee ml.r l~nl.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-12-26
Christmas and Holiday
9relenfS.

AT Mrs. VI L. Taylor's millinery
store you will find a we'll selected
stock tor Christmas and the lloli-
lays Besides eve ything usually
Kept ~ the millinery lin-. She has a
'ot 4 beautiful new Jewelry, jus,
tie thing l" maze presents, and at
moderate prlce-. 4 choice sclecuo,y
q See aud Oh Eng'a.ing-, Port.
t)o,io>, Wiring Desks AID a greal
many other things. Mr.. Taylor
~Iu'.Ic u cal aud examine her large
ana spiend d stock which she is."t-
terng at rtices TO please everybody.
70, The accommodation ot her Gus
TONERS and the gnbiic, her store
viii u Kept open an hour or W. a,
nt.it FIR several nights before
Christmas.
TIE Richmond Il Dauviilc rail
y "a vii -eil reduced rate round
trip Christmas and Holiday Tickets
'~'etueru all points OF It lines with
IN q ralins II three hundred miles
~ t"u- cents per mile one way far
re round trip. tickets on >a'e De
reuber 2Olh 10 10Th inclusive and
December ooh. Goth and 3lst. All
ticHcts limited until and including
JaLusly 9TH, 1892 For the accom.
moia,lon Of schools and colleges,
tickets viii be placed on sale De
comher lsth and 10Th, good return.
ny nnlii January 9TH, 1892.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-12-26

The Book Store has many
goods not to be found else where in
iIilsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-12-26


1C I11E bECl
!, %o-, Coo,;..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-12-26

-~ayrF!. c4-c- 81 Lflp III lpWN.
$40 C.{.. S,t.. nurne sick
liz,
H.. ,...l -. BOD S,sre
+. r.,,,..a is4.t an III "a ID
81 IItl,
''''
-l s"'' fa''' '''' 'he Nuts a
Nt' ..-.' ei.1 On - a. 60 .h' see
tlc ''". >f@fe
"" -" BOOK" H'%f" ana III
yrtt ''.-ii- -. a pa year !, va,
tor H"'tee \e-'-.
-C.her mactine- - rae a.! 90
,nD ;Lr 43lie-tIc still -,ouG n the
head. III, Ma..antti '.t4u Ynfs.'
"nrIc Alfred lIn,mc-. veil.
moo, rol,r.d an .n,t .t,aJ
house n,.,r town lue.aav
+
..,AT u r,,,., o,,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-12-26
VALUABLE INFORNArIoN FREE.

Mr.. Rada,a'S publication tlEst az
peared last spring IN many. New York
City papers d%enouptln- nr. koch'>
Lymph a & fiction arc u-prjuteli iii Iii
pamphlet "Mitrobe VAR Also 4 gen
crll diagnosis ri mesiica! humaig.
When o read these circulars YOU Viii
open yonr eyes 10 the faeLthnt Mi.
Radan discovered the ca@I-e aud cure
for All di-c.>e>. send Il > cent stamp
i"r both circulars 10 RadAm'- Nierobt.
Killer, Nashville. Fenne,>ee., or To our
agents.
". 4. U.A1L-. Ayeut. IIlll.t ON.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-12-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby WAS sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, sic cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-12-26

!. T.. iI>s0HDbN.
OAR. .DsB.f.
The Press., 1891-04-16
Died.

Died. Wilmington, 18th, Edward Whitehouse, 33,
 East Longmeadow, Mass, 10th, Dr. E.. s. Beebe, formerly of Stafford, brother of Richard s. Beebe.
 Boston, at his residence, Arba c. Hyde, 67 years and 10 months. Stafford, (Orcuttville) 9th, Mrs. Jennie I. Davis, 31.
 West Stafford, 8th, Collins Edson, 62. Holland, Mass, 4th, Nathaniel Alexan- der, 69, 8 veteran of the late war. Weeks, B.
 Monson, 9th, Ephraim B. Keep, 83. Somers, 9th, Rhoda Pease, 77, wife of Chauncey c. Sexton.
 Columbia, Sth, Amanda W. Fitch, 86. Quarryville, (Bolton) 3d, Rev. Nelson Goodrich.
The Press., 1891-04-16

Connecticut will, no doubt, whenever it is fortunate enough to get working Leg islature, enact law to prohibit stoves in railway cars. New York's law has forced the substitution of steam or hot water heat in the trains operated in that state, and Massachusetts is likely to follow suit; a bill forbidding car stoves after Nov. 1, 1899 has been favorably reported in the legislature of that state. Rhode Island has 8 law to shut off the stoves af- ter the 1st of next December. Connecti- cut can't afford to refuse to join the move ment-for it is movement for the greater safety of life in railroad travelling; for the avoidance of the most terrible form of death in railroad accidents-the death by fire. ....
The Press., 1891-04-16

SENATOR'S PINNEY and Foster of Tol- land county were of patty of fifty who partook of a trout dinner at Senator Houl- ihan's hotel in Newton, Fairfield county, last Tuesday. Senator Pinney was called upon to respond to the toast, "Governor Morris double" and Senator Fosters top ic was fraternal relations. The gather ing was largely democratic .-
The Press., 1891-04-16

Rev. Andrew Sharpe, of Hebron, who died last week, was ordained in 184O, his first pastorate being over the Willimantic Congregational church. He was after wards called to the Second Congregation al church, Rockville, and later preached in Cleveland and other points in Ohio. The latter part of his life was spent in Hebron, where he married the daughter of the late Judge Gilbert. He was born in Pomfret in 1910.
The Press., 1891-04-16

The firm attitude taken by our govern. ment toward those governments abroad which discriminated against American products by misrepresentation, is produc. ing good results. Word has come from Berlin that the German government has raised the embargo on our hog products
The Press., 1891-04-16

THERE are people who think that the two houses of the Connecticut legislature will get st work together before Novem- Der next. There is big pressure being put on to bring about this end by those who are interested in special legislation.
The Press., 1891-04-16

THE mythical ''brick steamer is to be- come reality in the naval exhibit at the Chicago exposition, where an imitation line of battle ship is to be built to look as if afioat in the water and moored to a uharR
The Press., 1891-04-16
s= co
 Married.

South Coventry, 9th by Rev, Father Fitzmaurice, J. J. Joyce and Maggie A. Hines.
 Coventry, 8th, at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev. A. H. Wilcox, assisted by Rev. H. R. Hoisington, Prof. George I. Favor of Lebanon and Jessie, daughter of Isaac Turner of Coventry.
The Press., 1891-04-16

Nor over one man in a hundred who calls himself trout fisherman is suc- cess at it. Every aspirant to the title knows this, and wonders why the other 99 don't know it. ... - ........ -s..-.
The Press., 1891-04-16

As an example of the sagacity and foresight possessed by the late P. T.
 Barnum, it is related that when he made his will in 1882 he summoned several prominent physicians to examine his mental condition, to guard against any possible contest on the plea of incapacity.
The Press., 1891-04-16

A big fine in Chicago last Sunday night, which caused several deaths and a loss of nearly $1, 900, ,00O, is believed to have been purposely set by anarchists or by agents of the Italian brigand society.
The Press., 1891-04-16
Born.

Stafford Springs, 9th, son to Fred and Maggie Remmert; 18th, daughter to John Robbins.
 West Ashford, 18th, son G13 lbs.) to Andrew B. Gee.
The Press., 1891-04-16

Cor. GRo. RESELL, of Hartford, g we'll known Hartford banker, died on Saturday last. He commanded during the war the 25th regiment, in which 30 many Holland county men served.
The Press., 1891-04-16

6 0R REWARD!-All persons are DAc forbidden fishing in what is known as 9he T. c. LathrOp Bone Mill Pond and brooks running through land owned by T. c. Lathrop; also the @ brooks running from north side of Holland road through land owned by Ambrose Coleman and leading into said T. c. Lathrop Bone Mill Pond.
 The above reward will be paid for information that will lead to the conviction Of any person fishing In the waters named above.
 c. F. BRCKWITH. Stafford Springs, Conn, April 2d, 1891.
The Press., 1891-04-16

A T Court of Probate holden at Staf- "A ford, within and for the District Of Stafford, on the 9th day Of April, A. D., 1891.
 Present, JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, EsQ., Judge.
 On motion of Martin, Hunt, execntor on the testate estate of Lois White, late Of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executor, and directs that public notice be given Of this order by advertising in newspaper pub lished in Stafford and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-pOSt in said town Of Stafford nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record.
 JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN Judge.
The Press., 1891-04-16

Fifty-three of the pictures shown at Gill's annual oil painting exhibit in Spring field in February were sold by MT. Gill, being one-third of the catalogue list.
The Press., 1891-04-16

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN SON, PUBLISHERS.
 s1.5o year. If paid strictly in advance, s1.25.
The Press., 1891-04-16

The legal battle for the government of Connecticut and all the attendant patron age was opened in the Superior Court at Hartford, Tuesday morning, in the pres ence of large crowd of politicians, law yers and citizens. At 10 a. m. Judge Prentice opened court, when State Attor- ney Dsoliitle approached the bench and said, eff Your Honor please, have a writ of quo warranto here which requires Morgan G. Bulkeley to show cause why he holds the office of governor, and also the same paper against Samuel E. Mer- win, the hold-over lieutenant governor. Would Your Honor like to hear them read?" Judge Prentice saw that each writ contained thirty five pages of type written folio. and declined the luxury, saying he did not think it necessary. Judge Stoddard, counsel for Judge Mor- ris, asked that the court fix April 21st as the day for defendants to respond, but Judge Prentice thought that too short notice and fixed Friday the 24th as the day when Governor Bulkeley and General Merwin must come into court to make answer. The court ordered that copies of the writ be served on Governor Bulke- ley and Lieutenant c Governor Merwin on or before Thursday, April 18th.
The Press., 1891-04-16

VIVA NTE D- Charcoal burned from " White Pine Tops. Address, naming price loaded on cars, and state at what station 1t would be loaded, CHARCOAL, Box 11S5,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1891-04-16

nISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- N bate Court, April 18th, 1891.
 Estate of Collins Edson, late of Stanford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Levi R. Lull, praying that the will of said deceased may be approved, allowed and admitted to probate, and letters testamentary may be granted to said Levi R. Lull the executor therein named as per appli- cation on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the probate Office in Stafford, in said district, the 3Oth day Of April A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pendency of said application and fishing the same twice in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in the tow of Stafford, in said district.
 JAMES F. CHAMRERLIN. Judge.
The Press., 1891-04-16


 x-Minister Edward J. Phelps, in speak ing of the Italian incident, said II do not care to express any opinion about the diplomatic acts of our government. l think that Italy's course has shown undue precipitancy. The killing of those men in New Orleans was justified, in my view of 1t, by the circumstances leading up to 1t. The ordinary machinery of justice is the peoples right, and when it fails to do its work the right still rests with the peo- pie to see that justice is meted out. l think that the effect on the whole may be good one. It may serve as rebuke to inefficient courts and justice. In that and other parts of the country so many mur- derers are let off sco+ free that it has be- come almost matter of course for them to escape punishment, except in cases where the whole community is aroused and makes justice it's own particular act i've concern. Courts will not be respected SO long as their members are vulgarized by dependence upon political trading, in trigue and management for positions and power. If this were not so there would be fewer lynchings. After all, the re- course to the might of the people, deplor- able as are it's incidents and consequences at times, is a penalty which we pay for our greater freedom of government. Ours, on the whole, is the best political system in the world. Our people are happier than any other, and the manly relf-reli- ance, which is one of the characteristics of freedom, is worth the payment of a very dear price,"
 Supt. Porter is making more rapid progress with the work upon the 11th census than any of his predecessors in the last 100 years ever thought of making. The population schedules are all in and tabulated, and all the figures by states, by races and under other varied heads have been published from time to time, leaving only the minor divisions, such as towns and villages to be reported. The most important matters still pending are the statistics of manufacturers and the work upon them is progressing so rapidly that it will be but short time before the first bulletins under this department will be ready for publication. Some of the opposition newspapers have from time to time Jumped" upon the work being done by MT. Porter's bureau, but even the most bitter of these has had to acknowl- edge the value and importance of the work performed. Every thing points now to the collection of statistics under the present census which for care and &C., curacy will be simply irreproachable, and notwithstanding the growl of some dis appointed towns which are not as big as they thought themselves, the gen. eral verdict, judging from the letters con- stantly received, will be highly compli- mentary to the man placed in charge of the work.
The Press., 1891-04-16

Hon. Abijah Catlin, of Harwinton, died Tuesday morning at the age of 85. He had an extended public service. He was clerk of the house in 1889, representa-. tive in 1837-8-9 and 40, senator in 1844
 comptroller in 1S47-8-9, school fund com. missioner in 1852, representative in 1851 1s81-2-5 and 1s74-9, and presidential elect, or in 1880. ...#...-.. .-..-.f ....s...-
The Press., 1891-04-16

The annual meeting of the New Eng land Southern Methodist Conference opened Tuesday evening at 7.3O o'clock, In the Federal Street Methodist church in New London, Rev. A. J. Coultas, pas tor. The opening exercises were the an- niversary of the Epworth League.
The Press., 1891-04-16

TGGS FOR HATCHING.-B Ply
 L mouth Rocks and s. c. Bro. Legh0rns. BOc. 13 Good hatch guaranteed.
 12m3m c. w. TILDEN, Morrow, Conn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
ALxY,s vESGErUL BULLETS.
oscause He Had Been Repuised He Muir
dered Christie Warden.

HANOVER, N. IT,, July ls.-As Miss Christie
warden. accompanied by her mother. her
sister Fannie and Louise Goodell. was re-
turning. on foot to their home. located about
one mile from the village. at q late hour
last night. Frank Amy about thirty
years OF age, jumped into the road in
iron OF them, and Selling Christie by the
arm exclaimed: II want you" The mother
and sister attempted to defend her. Almy
hred at them but missed They ran for as
slstance. Then Almv dragged his victim into
the bushes from the road and shot her twice
through the head one shot tearing out her
left eye. When help arrived the girl was dead
and her body was stripped of nearly every
article Of clothing. Almy had fed
Miss Warden was beautiful and most esti-
maole young woman about twenty five years
old: graduate Of the State Normal School
and popular teacher. Amy was a former
employe Of her father. and his attentions TO
Miss Christie had been repulsed She was
the daughter Of Andrew A. Warden,
wealthy farmer and leading citizen.
1t was midnight before the news reached
the village. Sheriff Foster is sending out
searching parties in all directions Amy is
about five feet ten inches tall. has a dark
and is Of pleasing address and well
The father of the murdered girl
offers regard Of 300 for the capture of the
The town will undoubtedly offer
an additional reward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

1t Was Probsted Yesterday in tho Chancery
Court.

The will of Hiram Oliver. deceased. was
offered for probate yesterday. II leaves all
the household and kitchen furniture to the
widow, Mrs. Cassandra Oliver, TO whom is
also given all the other property. real and per-
sonal. during her life time. After her death
the house and lot 2i20 east Marshall street
and one house and lot on Clay. between
iwenty-seventh and Twepty-eighth streets. in
iee simple, Is TO 60 to Hiram Oliver Lyme
| Wnue william II. Lyme is 20 receive the
houses Nl6 and 22ls east Grace street. Carrie
honcure Lyme will receive the house 2s20
east Grace street. and the houses 5l5 and $40
north Twenty eighth street.
he Will also contains the following bequeths:
Houses 7Ol and FOB north Twenty third street
70 Peachy Lyme houses 3ls. $40 and $40 north
1wenty-fifth street. 600 and COZ north Twenty
seventh street. and the 'Pedlerton" property
on MARSHALL between Twenty ninth and Thir-
tleth streets are to go TO Mr.. divers adopted
daughter Cassie o. Lyme during her life time
and after her death 10 her children.
Houses 400 and 2402 east Marshall street
and one-half interest in GA north Twenty
NTH street arc TO go TO his nephew, Charles
II. Oliver, while another nephew, Reuben
George Oliver is 20 receive the houses 2509
and 2jll east Clay street and one-half interest
IN GA north Twenty-fffh street. His niece.
MarY Oliver Swift, Is TO receive one house
corner N and Scott streets. while another
niece Lucy Oliver Hutcheson, of Georgia, is
TO receive the house $40 north Thirtieth
street
House No. 300 north Thirtieth street is to
go 10 another niece, Saliie Oliver.
Houses ga and $40 north Thirtieth street are
TO go TO another niece. Clarenda b. Oliver.
Mrs. Lucy George Moncure. another niece.
IL TO receive a house and lot corner Twenty
eighth and Leigh streets. also the houses
Nos. jl5 and 5l7 north Twenty-eighth street.
house and farm in Caroline county. the
houses No. 7l3 and 7l5 north Twenty ninth
street, 2l05 Short street and 20} Mayo street
Sallie J. Gaskins will receive the houses
2Sl3 and 2S17 NJ street. 250O east Marshall
street. and house on Thirtieth street
Reuben Oliver. a brother of deceased. will
receive the houses 1915 and 2sl9 NJ street
William Oliver another nephew will receive
house on Leigh between Thirtieth and
Thirty first streets.
All the other property owned by deceased
is TO be sold and the proceeds are TO be used
in identifying his lot in Hollywood. provided
that not more than $1,000. exclusive of fun
eral expenses. are used for that purpose The
residue is to be diuided equally among all the
deyisers named in the will excluding, how
ever his nephew, William Oliver, of Lou
isiana.
Mrs. Cassandrs Oliver and Hiram Oliver
Lyme are appointed executors of the will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
Church Services To-day.

At the Grove-avenue Baptist church, the
Rev Joel Tucker will preachin the morning
at II o'clock; and Rev. j. b. Hutson. of Pine
street Baptist church. in the evening at s:l5
o'clock.
At Leigh-street Baptist church. the Rev. j.
r. Garlich will preach in the morning at IL
o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock
AZ the Centenary Methodist church, Grace
street between Fourth and Fifth streets. the
Rev W. T. Judkins will preach at II A. ~ ,
and 8.15 p. N.
street Methodist church to-day
At Laurel-street Methodist church Rev. w.
j. Young. chaplain of Randolph Macon Col
lege. viii preach both in the morning and
evening.
At St Paul's Dr. Newton. assisted by the
Rev. Or. K. Z. Williams. will hold united ser
vices for the congregations of st. Pauls and
Monumental churches at IL A. NJ. and s
i. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
THE NEW CHURCH.
Complete Arrangements for the Dedication
at Newport News.

at Newport News.
The excursion under the auspices of the
McGill Catholic Union to the dedicatory ex-
ercises Of the new church at Newport News
will leave this morning at o'clock.
The growing population and number of
Catholics at Newport News seemed to demand
a church. and Bishop Van de Vyyer naugu-
ratedEthe movement to build Ethe church,
which has Just been completed.
The Rey Father Donohue, of st. Peters
Cathedral, will be in charge of the new
church. and is now contemplating the cree
ton OF parsonage. which he will eventually
permanently occupy.
Upon the arrival Of the excursion train the
procession will be formed as follows:
Marshal Fritz Sitterding and staff: Catholic
Beneficial Society st. Joseph Society: ST.
Mary's Social Union St Benedctine Society;
Conference Of St Vincent dc Paul (St Peters
and st, Patrick's); Catholic Knights of
America, Branches Nos l49 and 1872: McGill
Catholic Union West-End Beneficial and So
cial Society, East-End Beneficial and Social
Society; Ancient Order of Hibernians
The services OF dedication will be con-
Quoted by Bishop Van de Yyver. after which
high mass will be celebrated The choir of
ST. Peters Cathedral will attend and will as
sist in the rendering OF the appropriate music.
The excursion will be q very large one. and
il Is estimated that between one thousand and
one thousand three hundred people will at
tend. The train will leave Newport News at
o'clock and reach this city about o'clock
/. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

- ~-Sr~-~~-~~~~-~-~-~.
RAY.-Died, al Soldiers Home July IS, 1891.
THOMAS ". RAY, Of Graham Battery Of Ar
tillery OF Petersburg, aged seventy-hye years.
Funeral services az Sacred Heart church To-
DAY at 3 o clock T.. NJ.
BLUFORD.-Diod. Thursday night. 10 o'clock.
MINNIE, infant daughter of lgnatlus and J.. v.
Blnford; aged seventeen months,
Funeral will take place frOm the residence Of
her parents jl4 Mosby street. THIS MORNING.
July 10Th, az o clock lnierment az OakwO0d.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yited TO attend.
CARTER.-Died, al his residence. No. 2ilO NJ
street, at 1890 A. NJ, July Is Alr. CLAIBORNE
CARTER. in the forty ninth year Of his age,
after short but painful illness.
Funeral will take place from Union-StatiOn
NJ T. church SUNDAY. July 18th, at O'Clock T.
NJ. Friends and acquaintance espect;ully in
yited 10 attend
Norfolk and Lynchburg papers please copy.
ISEMAN.-Died at his residence No. north
First street. Friday, July nth al clock L. NJ.
ISAAC {. lSEMAN, IN the thirty-fourth year Of
his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
SUNDAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
No flowers.
LEWIS Died. Saturday morning. July 18th,
at Cottage City, Mass. LEILA CURKIE. wife OF
Richmond Lewis.
Funeral from All Saints church MONDAY
EVENING, July 3)th at o'clock.
sHEILD.-Died. at her fathers residence No,
6ii north Ninth street az $3.50 y NJ. July n. 1891.
ALlNE, second daughter Of Alfred 7. and Ellen
b. SHIELD, aged six Years
Funeral was from tho house on yesterday at
p. NJ.