davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
CIRCUS COMING
Fete Day for the Mult,udcs! 100000 Constellation.
IIlLLSBORO, N. G.. FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 10TH, 1891.
The Oldest The t5alSc''' The Best Of all Shows! |
Ohm ROBIESON'S GREAT
WORLDS EXPOSITION.


10 PIG SLOWS CONDINEDt
ts""a'v a9vI '"rr..l u the ..ra ihi CT Historical. lEJr"i hI ani
ca -ai >'',e"+u lIl", I-ror thne a". Dramatic AID Mn-et Spectacle.
Si"nnrn, IT, Temnl, ant the Queen u Sheba
\ ttanic and colossal n-tiret"nal creation from the fertile and oited
t Nj John lttig,# III" father, originator, protector, paitef, design
er ~! constructor oil word aned sensational Sractacle-
leo BEAUTIFUL Ladies il The q and Ballet. lJ0J peppl, relrerentHng
characa, rs Of the Wiz kt.- - i-n. atirtd in magnificent costumes sim
liar TO these . "rn III th, arr at ,pu"t * ad grandeur, manufactured at
q cot Of tpn- Ilnal,.d Thrnali Dollars.
Fur Circus Rugs !" >,rt7f, pepu Opeianen'
I....-- .ttr.nfrare lick Irc{osf -
.H:AtiE .IEE AGL3!t.'
Museum ii L"n- y ,.ier-, al . Va. to."u"' ~ / ties ~ ic
OIden Age AMI Modern G.-os,ts, Reants ! .tal = tie >:ort-, Pa
tnnes and Contests Vi tn- tnGen,
ROMAN lIpPODROME.
60 Thoroughbred Horses 60 Miniature Ponies 90 Male and re
male Jockeys! 60 Boy and Girl Jockeys
The world popular and er-weeome mir rr,."&ms Pant'm M 81
H u NJ 2 T Y d l u PITY -
His Fortunes, Misfortunes aud 'Mishafs AsInte,y within. any aaf
tonai cost. Another 0. The many 'rtiant ani un!reeed~ ntea
attractions that have beer . iied this sea-tt
DON'T FAIL TO BE IN THE 70 WITNESS lih
$4,000 FREE STREET PAGEANT,
With its myriad dens of performing 80 bsasis i4efs I,"' "i .an3
leop ards, bears. python., anacondas, boa c'n>frc t"9> etc, III lee" Nf
ere, all thrown open with sides down. III iAe nictt: rafafe ,.r
DOORS OPEN AT AND I +. Il. PEkFOiNASsEo ~
HOUR LATER. :
~ Excursions o all lines OF I.ai-uais -At
See Pictorial and Descriptive Bills for Details Of shE. II oFe"e~
all Great shows. DO Not Forget the Dste
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
HEKMETUER CURES FEVEKS

AS responsible Intelligent men we
make the statement. that after LONG cX-
p%erience and ample test, we believe
Gerlneturer will break ANY case OF or
binary or Typhoid fever within twelve
hOVrs from first dose. our belief is
based on such testimony as We Otter be-
low
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

Pension Commissioner Raum's
report shows that there are 676,l60
pensioners npon the roll, an increase
Of 13S,216 the present fiscal year
The new pensioners COS the uation
just $1,000, Ot9.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

A special to the State Chronicle
from AshesilIe says: Fred Tyler,
white, an engineer CD the Western
North Carolina Railroad, and Hez-
ekiah Rankin, coiored, became in
volved 10 an alteration at the round
house here last night, during which
Tyler struck Rankin with a lump Of
coal. Rankin ran OF TO secure a
physiciansan coming back, fred a,
Tyler. the bullet striking him IN the
abdomen. \ crowd Of railroad men
caught Rankin, and, taking him
across the river, hung him TO a tree.
lis body was found this morning.
Tyler will die.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

Hair all gone, scalp covered with
e%ruptions, and pains in all Of his
limbs. a dreadful case of disease, yet
2. L. Z. renamed master of the sit.
uation, a cure was affected, and the
patient, the marshal Of Monticello,
Fla says his hair has grown out, and
tina, he is 3 well man. This ARE
spread far and wide, and now the
drug stores OF Monticello buy 7. p.
/. in large quantities.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

Ion cannot feel well without a
clear head, and tor TINS take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
3 Fortunate KcfHSal.

4 man named Tony Roberts, in
Rockingham county, last week found
one ii his COWS dead in the field.
He said she had been killed by
lightning, and after dressing the
beef carried it to Reidssille and of
tered ii for sac. No one would
buy, and on his return, rather than
haul II home, he threw the meat cut
oi his wagon 4 mule from town.
Later some dogs found it and naaic
a supper O.. it. The Madison News
says every dog that ate IF the beet
died in lew hours, ana all exafni
nation by a physician proved that
the COW died from poisou.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

Pastor First Baptist Church. Durham.
\. C.. writes.
Tie night after We cot to Blowing
Rock On. 60 my wife was tAacn down
with a " fever. with every i~lr.ica-
ton Of lis being typhoid. [ called III
the IhvSiciaa. talt lie ,tIi her no good.
auu on the third night, II milnisht,.I
began giving her GtrnIctuer every two
hours. o She fell asleep. hogan per
spring, ana awoke ext mAruiug With
out any fever. The Germttuer did it.
We started home that day still using
Gerineturer, and Mrs. White improved
all the way, and has had no fever -i,ice.
iratcrEally. j. l.. WHITE.
Durham. \. &.
THESE are from people vel. known
and thoroughly reliable. Th~eir-xperi-
ence is Tot peculiar. tos the remedy is
undoubtedly the best remedy known
for FE.EEs.
Do not tail to use il for stomach and
bowel troubles. such a Cholera Norbu>
tone desc often cures Cholera Iniantum
l>Ate u give al any age Diarlh9a. Dys-
EMERY, etc.
Keep it always on hand !; it Will save
money
PRICE REDUCED TO sl.oo PER
BOTTLE.
For sale at IIiIisbo-
TO by w. a. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

The most of our ailments come
from disordered liver which SIN
mons Liver Regulator cures.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

The following call has been Is
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
REV. !. /. NtIiIt

Decatur. Ga.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

be committed, and warrant issued, then it
is too late and no action can be taken until
Monday"
w. d. Moore expressed the same views,
a trife more emphatically. He said that he
couldn't place any credence in the statement
that any such attempt would be made.
"There are many things that are necessary
now that were not in 1894, and when thing
becomes a necessity it becomes legal. The
Supreme Court holds that to be case al
ways The operation of street railways on
Sundays was decided to be necessity by
the Supreme Court some IS years ago.
The local managers of the telegraph and
telephone lines were interviewed, and said
they considered their businesses to be ne
cessities, and did not believe they would be
stopped any more than would the mails.
THE MOVEMENT is TO BE GENERAL.
One of the persous connected with the Law
and Order Society states that while 1t was
not desired to announce its programme now,
it has been decided to take up the different
lines of work seriatim. After inaugurating
the crusade here it was the intention to move
on Philadelphia in the same manner, taking
up the Sunday and Monday papers first.
This threat was made in Philadelphia some
time ago. and the result was the formation
of strong organization which will prevent
the crusade being conducted against separate
lines of Sunday work. 1t is the intention
OF this body, regardless of the action of the
Law and Order Society to enter suits
against all other interests supposed
to come under the ban of
the Blue Laws. 1t is believed there
that such method would create such sem
timent that the courts would easily see
what work is a necessity and what IS not.
If the courts do not give such relief as the
organization deems just the necessary steps
will be taken to seek prompt legislative re-
lief from such annoyances. 1t is intimated
that the Philadelphia idea will be adopted
here should the crusade be inaugurated on
the lines laid down in recent interviews.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD.
The Bond Plan Will Be Thoroughly Ex-
planned to the People.

Mayor Gourley yesterday signed the
ordinance for a popular vote on the ques-
tion of 81, 900, 900 increase in the indebted
ness of the city to pay for old street i'm
provements. The vote being now settled
thing, those who worked to secure
the passage of the ordinance are consider
ing the best means to bring the subject
clearly before the people. 1t is necessary
that the voters thoroughly understand the
causes necessitating the move in order to
bring out an intelligent vote. The vote
will take place December 8. 1t has been
about decided to hold mass meetings at
which the matter will be fully explained.
The first of these will probably be held in
Common Council within two weeks. This
is Select Councilman Lambie's plan. In
speaking of the question yesterday he said:
'The trouble is great many people do
not fully understand questions of this sort
unless there is an effort made to interest
and explain to them. Folks who do not
make a business of it are not to be expected
to know all about bonds and kindred SUBJ
jects. If these meetings are held the
speakers who address them must be able to
explain the situation so clearly that every
one will thoroughly understand If the
people can only be made to fully under
stand, there will be no doubt of the result of
the election"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
SNAP SHOTS AT CITY NEWS.

IN the case of Thomas Griffiths, of No s95
Fifth avenue, the Coroner's jury yesterday
returned verdict of heart failure.
The Coroners jury in the case of Mary A.
Sobite, of No. 76 Mulberry allegheny, yester-
day returned q verdict of death from rheu-
matism of the heart.
FRANK TAYLOR, proprietor of the Taylor
House, at Greenville, Pa, was in Pittsburg
yesterday calling on Mayor Gourley and
several other friends.
POLICE business was very quiet in ALLIE
gheny last night, but one prisoner monopo-
liZed all the cells in the lookup, and he but
q common case. In the "a hours, closing at
midnight, but two arrests had been made in
the city.
MELVILLE JACKSON, driver of a wagon for
Mckinney Bros, was driving up Wylie ave
nue. yesterday morning when he took fit
and fell to the street. Officer Harris took
charge of him and Sc It him to Ills home in
the rear of 36l Fift! enue.
CORONER Mcdowell yerterday received a
telegram from Louis Antonelli, OF. Kansas
City, brother of Francesca Antonelli. re-
Gently murdered i'll the East End, telling
him to proceed with the funeral and prom.
ising to send money to defray all expenses.
CHARLES KRAMER, the ex-policeman who
was appointed a keeper at the Jail by
Warden McAleese. went on duty last even
ing 1t is probable the appointment to fill
the other vacancy will be made today. The
Prison Board will take action on the an
pointmentS at its next meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Did Not Abuse a Mute BoY.

Complaint was made to the Anti Cruelty
Society on Tuesday that Charles A. Reed, a
9-year-old mute, had been cruelty abused
at the Deaf and Dumb Institution at Will
kinsburg. The boy was reported to have
been severely beaten, and that his right arm
from the shoulder down was black and blue.
Agent McClelland was detailed to investi-
gate the matter, and yesterday he reported
that he had made an examination and found
that while the boy had been rather severely
whipped by his teacher there was no real
intention of cruelty. The teacher was
Miss Coff, and an inquiry about the school
showed her to be more of kindly than of
an abusive nature. Prof. Burt was much
exercised over the matter, and stated that
no complaint of abuse had ever been made
TO him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
A BUNKOER OF SMALL BOYS.
He Gets in His Work on a Lot of Little
Pittsburgers.

He Gets In His Work on q Lot OF Little
Pittsburgers.
The police authorities are searching for a
very bold and very rank bunko man, who
made his appearance in the city Monday,
with a new swindle. As clever and
well acquainted with the ways of
the world as the street gamins of
large city universally are, these are
the victims this man of nerve selected.
He represented to the BOYS that he was the
agent of Roland Reed, the actor, aud that
he desired to engage q number of boys to
pass bills and programmes in advance OF
the show. He told the boys that he would
convey them about the country in his
special car. They were to be uniformed IN
attractive suits, which he said were ready
for them al the car. He required, however,
that they purchase their own caps, and be-
fore engaging them a deposit to cover this
expense was required. With this story he
victimized a small sized regiment of Pitts
burg boys, who were only too anxious for
the jolly life he promised them. About 30
of the victims have reported payments to
him of sums ranging from so cents 10 81 20.
The operator of the fraud was stopping
at the ST. James Hotel, and to keep up the
appearance of his alleged connection with
Mr.. Reed he addressed several notes to the
actor and Mr.. Wilt, of the Grand Opera
House, which the boys themselves deliv-
cred. The notes were not understood by
the gentleman to whom they were addressed
and no attention was paid to them until the
fraud was made known accidentally by one
of the boys.
This unique swindler, who preys upon
newsboys and bootblacks, gave his name as
Warren, presumably because it was some
thing else He was dressed in purple and
fine linen, but financially was said to be fly
ing very light. He suddenly disappeared
that he has gone to his next stand for SIM
liar engagement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
ACCIDENTS OF A DAY.
Broken Limbs and Bruised Bodies the Ex-
tent of Yesterdays Injured.

Broken Limbs and Bruised Bodies the Ex-
tent of Yesterdays Injured.
The accidents reported yesterday will
probably result in two fatalities. The cable
and railroad lines add their share to the
list, which follows:
=, ,kEENAH-Charles keenan,, an employe of
tne Pittsburg Traction Company, was caught
iIeI%een two cable cars while adjusting 9
neauIlght. The lower portion OF his body
WAS badly crushed. He will recover. -
WELsH-Patrick Welsh, q brakeman on the
Ft. Wayne Railroad, was caught while
SoTp coupling % cars in the Allegheny yards yester-
street.
ELwooD-Two young men, George and
James Elwood, of Etna, were inj jured yes
terday afternoon on McCandless lane, Eight
eentn ward. They were driving IN q buggy,
Ihe morse attached to it stumbled. and the
penicle was overturned. both of the occu,
pants being thrown out. George Elwood
suffered slight internal injuries, and his
companion had an arm broken ~
ADLEY..About o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Whlie Oncers Adley, Wagoner and
Kelly were coming through Wentzers brick
yards on Frankstown avenue, Officer Kelly
saw that one of the sheds was on FIRE They
&c once proceeded to put ont the fire and as
nelly was throwing burning plank aside,
1t struck Officer Adley above the right eye,
cutting and burning him very badly,
SMITH-PoLsKY-James Smith and Law
renee Polsky, two Poles employed at the Re-
public Iron Works, South Twenty-fifth
street, while hoisting coal from a fiat in the
river something about the apparatus broke
and the bucket. containing about rs bushels
OF coal, fell on the men. Smith had four ribs
broken and his right leg fractured; also in
jured internally. Polsky sustaine fric-
ture Of the skull and was also injured inter
nally. Both men were removed to the South
side Hospital. y---
SrORM-Josenh Storm was savaraIr c,,t
about the face and head Yesterday by his
horse running away on Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
FORTUNESIN FARMING.
Tillers of the Soil in This Section En-
joy Prosperous Times.
MONEY IsPLENTIFUL AMONG THEM
Local Mechanics Praised by an Architect,
With Reservations.
SAID TO BE TOO READY TO STRIKl

The farmers of Western Pennsylvania are
according to the testimany of w. H. Crabbs,
of Rochester, N. Y, who has lately been
among them a good deal. Mr.. Crabbs ex-
pressed this opinion this evening, when
asked if he thought farming in this end of
the State paid.
ANY farmer in Western Pennsylvania
who is not making money this year, ought
to get out of the business. The crops
are full and plenty, and the farmer
is getting more for his produce than he has
for some time. The best evidence of their
prosperity is in the readiness with which
they pay their accounts. Many of them
paid notes due on the 1st of October early in
September. Among machine men the
farmers in Western PENNSYLVANIA have the
reputation of being the promptest payers
of any class of men in the country,
and they are also regarded as
among the most honorable in settling their
debts. In this end of the State the farmers
are largely of German extraction and the
native thrift and honesty of the race may
account for this characteristic. Another
thing worth mentioning is that the farmers
in this section carry fewer mortgages than
elseA here.
''With good crops and low prices the
farmer should certainly be making money.
He deserves it too. 1 observe, when trav-
cling through this section, that the methods
of cultivation are good. He does not e1-
pect to get from the ground what he has not
sown, and so is free with the sowing
and not stinted in using fertil-,
izers. Twenty-Five bushels to the
acre is about the average yield, of
wheat, and 81 bushel should pay fairly
well when 40 cents per bushel covers the ex-
pense of harvesting The prospects for
next year seems to me to be excellent. The
Western farmers are holding wheat in ex-
pectation of the price going higher, and
think that the price will be steadily main
tanned through the season."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
PITTsBURG WORKERS CRITICIZED.
Architect Reid Says They Are Good Me.
chanics, but Liable to Strike.

Architect Reid Says They Are Good Me-
chanics, but Liable to Strike.
W. E. Reid, the architect of the Alvin
Theater, left last night for his residence at
Harvey, Albert couIty, N. B. He said his
work was done, the few small matters yet
remaining unfinished being easily taken
care of without his assistance. He has been
in the city for the last six months and
half: Asked for his opinion of Pittsburg
workmen, he said:
"Well, 1 have hardly had fair opportu-
nifty of Judging owing to the strike and the
fact that so many bosses were employed on
the building. But from what saw be-
believe should like to 90 work in this city
as well as anywhere know. There is no
question of the competency and ability of
the tradesmen to work when they will, but
1 judge that contractor must tack on
certain amount to his estimate for the risk
incurred in going into long job. He has
no security that he can finish it without
difficulty with his men,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL'S NEPHEW
Defines the Candidates Position on the
Silver Question.

Defines the Candidates Position on the
Silver Question.
Fred Mcmillan arrived in the city yesier-
day, fresh from the political contest which
is now being waged so fiercelv in Ohio. Mr..
Mcmillan is a nephew of Governor Camp
bell. and has from the very beginning of
the Governors campaign been one of his
most active organizers. Speaking of the
outlook, he said: ''The issues rs they have
at present shaped themselves are purely
national, and for that reason, if for no other,
the success of the Democratic ticket is as
surrd. do not mean to disparage Major
Mckinley, nor does the fact of nv relation
ship with Governor Campbell make me
especially prejudiced, but the farmer vote
of the entire State will be cast almost
solidly for the Democratic candidate. The
assertion that the Governor lodged the sill
yer issue in the Joint debate at Ada, O., is
entirely erroneous Governor Campbell's
position on the silver question is quite pro-
nounced He is entirely in accord with ex-
President Cleveland's views, and the at
tempt of Major Mckinley to make capital
on this point in a Democratic stronghold, in
the opinion of many of the political leaders
of the State, is not taken kindly.
Il shall remain in Pittsburg two or three
davs. my interest here being entirely for
eign to politics. I shall lose no time, though,
in hieing myself back TO Ohio, and shall re-
main there actively engaged in the interests
of the Democratic ticket in the present bat
tie until the close of the camr aign in No
vember. My business and politics, as
rule. 90 not mix, but on this occasion 1 was
so situated that | was compelled to look
after both, and. while friendship counts for
something, blood is thicker than water, and
want to get back to the Governor as
quickly as possible"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
JoILIED THE THING ALONG.
How a Young Man Made 5000 at an Auc-
tion Sale.

How a Young Man Made 5000 at an Auc-
tion Sale.
A rather peculiar incident, and yet one
that terminated in the interest of young
Smithfeld street business man, occurred
yesterday during the sheriff sale Of the sa-
loon fixtures belonging to Fred. Tress at
413 Smithfeld street. J. NJ. Andrews was
among the bidders. He had no notion of
buying anything when he went there. 81
Just thought would drop in and help jolly
the thing along" said he.
When everything else was disposed of but
the lease and license the auctioneer an
nounced them, and asked for bid. 1t had
been pre-arranged that a certain person
should buy them. Bids were slow about
coming in, and Andrews, 'just to jolly the
thing along" bid S1OO The auctioneer took
him for the other fellow, and recognizing
the bid, knocked down the sale to him so
quickly that no one realized what had been
done. Andrews pretty nearly tainted, and
the man who was TO have bought the lease
went down Smithfeld street on still hunt
for q swearing room. Andrews was offered
and accepted 81, 900 inside of an hour for his
bargain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Sunday School Workers to Meet.

gheny County Sunday School Teachers AS
sociation met in Controller Morrow's office
yesterday afternoon and decided to call
mass meeting of Sunday school workers for
Monday evening, November ., at the Second
Presbyterian Church, on Penn avenue. Rev.
DR.. James Morrow, an eminent divine of
Philadelphia, will address the meeting
Next Tuesday evening the Executive Com
mittee will go to McKeesport to complete
arrangements for q similar meeting at that
place on the evening of November 5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
INSPECTING INSTITUTIONS.
Prison Congress Delegates to Do So To-Day
Pleased With Their ReceDtion.

Prison Congress Delegates TO Do So To-Day
Pleased With Their Reception.
A good many delegates to the Prison
Congress returned home last night. Many
are remaining over to-day to inspect the
garbage furnaces and other municipal insti-
tutions under the guidance of Warden
Wright. The delegates were all we'll
pleased with their experience of Pittsburg.
In this connection w. NJ. F. Round, Core
spending Secretary of the Prison Associa-
tion of New York, said last night.
''The Congress was not as large as last year 8
at Cincinnati, but it was more successful, land
there was more really good work done. We
had better audiences, and the press, through
which we look for our largest audience,
treated us better than in Cincinnati, where
they usually disposed of our meetings in a
couple of sticks. Had we chosen to accept
the hospitality extended to us on every
hand we really should not have been able
to transact any business at all. The dele
gates will recall their Pittsburg meeting
with much pleasure