davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

So sooV \. ur first out6urst of com.
mont over the recall of Baron F>vA shall
hayesubsidcd the country will settle down
into AN amused contemplation OF the alb
surd prcdicamcnt into which Italy has
plunged herself. Unless we are To- suppose
that Baron Ftv, has been recalled by way
uf purely personal rebuke from his
own Government, the only possible infer
ence is that Italy has acted upon q foolish
and futile impulse to show temper II is
hardly likely that the former alternative
can contain the true explanation. II
Baron F,yA has been removed in the
midst of pending negotiations simply TO
crafty faction at home, the Rr-
NM administration has been guilty of Il
most wantou and cruel anront to an
cstimable gentleman And this we can
hardly accept rs probable The chances
are that the Italian Government, harasscd
by the noisy criticisms of the CEIspi press,
has acted hastily I'm the hope of appcasng
hostile public sentiment. It has INDUCED
in cheap theatricals, entirely for home
consumption, without much thought as
10 their effect in this country.
The indications are, however, that Italy
has not improved her position by the re-
call of Baron FNyA. At the best it was u
hasty, petulant and ineffective proceed
ing. II Il was provoked by dissatisfaction
with Governor NICHOLS letter TO Mr..
BlAiNr, the Italian Government has been
ridiculously inconsistent, for it has
claimed from the first To- be dealing with
4, ~,
If it was intended to signify resentment
Of Mr.. BLANE's delay in definitely reply
ing to RupINtS various demands, tho
the act is one of very offensive though,
pcrhals, not deliberate, discourtesy. In
any event, it looks like folly and will do
Italy no good. II has not yet been ascer-
tanned that Italy has any rights. All
probabilities point TO the conclusion that
the men executed at New orleans were
naturalized American citizens. Tins is
known to be the case as to nine of the
clever, and the belief is warranted that it
is true as to the othertwo. No one claims
that there was any uprising demonstra-
tion against Italians as such, or any act of
national hostility or exhibition of ma
tional feeling. The outbreak is now
under inquiry by the local att
thorties and that is all that
either the State or the Federal Govern
mcnt can say or needs to say for the
present.
If Italy chooses to take oifense at this,
Italy will have to take oiIensc. There
seems no REMEDY for it. There is every
disposition in the United States TO treat
Italy with respect aud regard, but there i
very little tolcration for peevish i'm.
patience and bad temper, and nothing
but contempt for buster We have not
faIed to observe that, with all the silly
rant INDUCED in at Italian meetings aud
by Italian newspapers over the lynchinl
of lot of notorious assassins, there wa
never one word of reprobation from th'
same quarter for the shocking butcherS
of HENNEssY by the Malta. And pu1li'
opinion in this country is fast nearinl
the point at which it will conclude tina
We owe no Difference 10 protests agains
the iynching emanatng from people
who saw nothing to condemn in the as
Sassination.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
CANADIAN SEAL PoAcHERs.
They VIII he Larger This Year Tia
Ever Before.

1hey VIII he Larger THIS Year Than
Ever Before.
OTTAWA, April 1.--Advices received
at the Fisheries Department state that the
Canadian sealing fleet in Bering Sea will
be larger this year than during former
seasons. Three new schooners are near
ing completion at Vancouver, and six
vessels purchased in Nova Scotia will ar
rive shortly from Halifax. The Domin-
ion Government has carefully rocrained
from issuing any instructions to the
Canadian sealers for their guidance in
Bering Sea, but the impression prevails
in official circles that the protective SER
vice of the American cruisers will not re-
suit in any seizures. Discussing the situ-
alton, the Vancouver Telegram says:
Secretary Blaine has carried the game
of brag and bluster as far as it was safe TO
do. II failed, and he quietly subsidized.
It would have been very different we
think, If the United States had had fleet 4,
but il would have been far more dignilied
and honorable If Mr.. Blaine had taken at
first the position he was forced to take at
last. He tried the game of bluff, which
American statesmen have often played
successfully against England, and failed.
Lord Salisbury was not to be frightened.
British statesmen of the future will no
doubt remember the lesson, and American
statesmen will do well to do the same-at
all events till the United States has been
provided with something that can be called
"A fleet -
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
\ coon NIGHT.

"Gu0d nights, The trembling AsAts rem
And rolJly kissed her sHtW cueek;
lie fc her heaUty'. magic spell;
Good night was an he dared % speak,
Aud set her manner had boon kind,
Her q, cs had beau ei With lHcudly light;
But hr no further speech could md
7 han those twosimplo words, "HoOd night,
BUt hQ had softly pressed her hand,
Aud met with lis her glance half shy,
And thought, "Shcll surely understand
he language OF the band and eye"
And ny he hOmcw9rd took his way
Win this bright nope hia heart was Light;
~ mey pCt fiWUys need 10 ray
The parting words 10 her, Good night rn
CIpe C0d Htm.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
OVER THE NUrs AND WINE.
She So shc married for love, did she 2
lie Yes; love OF money TIE Ep1ch

Nhc- 80 shc married Tor love, dld -hCf
he Yes; love OF money TIE Ep9ch
one of the quoorcst things about man IA
that be b. snrcst 20 90 into thing wlen he ls
-urest he can make money Out OF H.. EIiri
Gd-tNc
"Cara became old almost In a moment the
other night
"Nouscusc. .'
Notat all. She was sitting In the parlOr
with her young man when her father entered
Her youth departed Immediately NeV lOrk
SIM,
"Iherc's a hair in thissoup, complained the
haldhoGdcd guest.
'Aes, sir,' replied the waiter, checrfully.
"bUt perhaps its one OF yOur own, SIR notice
they've all got away. '-Epo,h,
First Beggar-l asked her for 8omo oysters.
second hoggar-An' what said shcY
fiTst Beggai She said, go 10.
Second BeggRr-W Whereat you said --
First noggap--Aye, that and more, malam;
could easily 80 siX,-NtW YOlk HaQid.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
HAIAROAps.
pAI1iMoBE 3 oa1o RAILROAD.


Schedule In erect March %, tsgi
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue ana Z street
Fon CHfcAGo and Northwest, Vcstibulcd Linn
tied express daily 1i.30 o. ms express $50
Fdu CtNcrSNArf ST Louis and indianapolis.
express daily, $50 and 30 p. m.
Fon rirTsBung and Cleveland, express daily
30 and 30 y. m.
For LEXlsoToN aud points in tho Shenandoah
Valley. 400 u. ~.
Fon WINCHESTER and way stations tj.30p. m.
Fon luHAY, $50 y. N.
l.8O, 600 l5-mnutcs), S30, OBS, 1000, 1i.0l
1900, f5.minutcsl, q. m, 1910, 2.t5 40, % IT,
i1.minuteg, %, 4 y, l.M, d55, (6l0, -
minutcsl. $50, G1j, go, T.i6, 40, 800, t03l
and II 10 D. m. Sundays, d05, 40 73D, S,31,
N.25 o. N, 1000 1900, f5-minutes), 100, 2t5,
$50 p, l.30, 100, (5.l0, i5-ninutcs), G1b,
$50, TaO, 900. 1880, 1i.30 p. m.
FOH ANNAPOLIS, G.3j and $40 n. m 1910 aud
80 p. IN. Sundays, $50 q. m, i.3l p. IN.
For FnBDERicK, 'ii,8O a. M, Stl5, l33j, ti30
Fon lIAeEnsrowN 1000 q. M. and 1890 y. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Fon NEW YoRK, Boston and the East, el0j,
$500, Ci0.O0, Dining Car, ei2.OO q. m, $3.50.
90 10 Dining Carr, and 1000 y. m. Butrot
l0rlor Cars on All day trains. Sleeping Car
on the 1910 p. M open at 1000 D. ~.
Fon BosroN, F2.50 p. m, with Pullman Bufrct
Sleeping Car running through TO Boston
without change, via poughkoopsio Bridge,
landing passengers In u. NJ station NJ
Boston.
FoR PmLAnE1rmtA, Ti05, 1900, 1000, ei20j
noon, $500, Is 10, AG15 and etO.30p. m.
FOR NEWARK, DEL, Wilmington aud Chcstor,
al01, 1870 " M, el2.O0 noon, "2.50, FJi1,
fG.15 and ai0.W p. m. Limited express
stopping NJ Wilmington only, 1000 a. m.
FOB ATLANTIC CITY, 40j and 1000 a. M, 120J
noon sundays, .Oj u. M, 1900 noon.
For time OF suburban trains see time tables
to be had Of nh ticket agents.
Except Sunday. aDaily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company ON
orders left at ticket offices, GlO and 1851 Pcnn-
sylyania avenue, and At Depot.
j. y. ODELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass. At.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

D. shelby. shelby is popular man, be
longs to one of the best families. lie has
stood So well i'm his profession rs 10 have
been n valuable partner uf the late Cen
cral Leroy Pope Walker, the Confederate
States first Secretary Of War;
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
EX-SENATOR BLAlR's PROSPECT.
His Stay in China, II is Said, Will Be
Eouud ITnnlCasant,

Ills Stay IN Vhin1, To Is Snid, VIII BE
Found Unpleasant.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-The Rev.
CharlcsI IIartwell, for thirty-eight years
a missionary Of the American Board at
Pekin and Foochow, China, is now in
this city recuperating after his long sery-
ice in the Flowery Kingdom.
Blair, in his opinion, would have a very
unpleasant time in China. The Chinese,
he said are very proud and sensitive.
They keep track Of the news of the world
and are fully cOgnizant of Senator Blair's
attitude on the Chinese question.
You never saw such beautiful suits, in
sack and frock shapes, as comprises our
spring stock. See the qualities and note
the prices. Eiseman Bros, 9TH and II.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
New Train Service via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad.

Commencing on April the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company will inaug-
urate new fast train service between
Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville and
the West.
This train will leave Washington at .
p. m, arriving at Cincinnati 7:50 the next
morning, and at Louisville at II o'clock
noon. Also makes direct connection at
Cincinnati for all points West and
Southwest.
This new fast train is in addition TO the
already famous AZ. II. V. Ncstibule
Limited"
Hereafter all Chesapeake and Ohio
trains will be run solid and independently
to and from Washington.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

Tim rrB. noe. as great national issue
would wrap the politics of this country
in q cheerful glamour that would 90 far
toward restoring the patriotic pride which
fled when snuaoN's sockless feet were
first beard pattering down the corridors
of fame.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

INTuE SLANG Of the day, is claimed
by 2ranks galore that the Washington
baseball team will be "in it' this year.
The expression is an unfortunate one,
being entirely too suggestive Of the soup
baths TO which former Washington clubs
have been treated with able and disgust
ing frenmencY.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

SENATOR GoBNNN * ont of luck. The
Atlanta Constitution fayors him for Presi-
dent,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

HENS a DAEEL come 10 Judgment sure
enough. Senator SANDERS, who led the
Montana yigilmtes and probably pre-
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

SNcr GovrHNon BurErrEy discovered
the virtues Of the crowbar as a political
accessory he doubtless takes more prei
than ever In his position.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

EN-GovrENoH NNp cX Senator WILLIAM
pirkNEy WurE Of Baltimore has some
pretty soundidcas on this Italian question.
lie thinks RrniNi, ltaly's prime minister,
is lingo statesman, with n large j., and
.Lis action in recalling FAv, was brought
about by his desire TO please the rabble.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

Tnr HAND ORGANS played the mierere a
great deal to-day. That is because the
grinders are sorry for us.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

~ ITALIAN GNprGNNrIoN will only result
in cessation Of Italian immigration all
will be we'll
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
Highest Of all in Lcavcnng pOweLatest U s Govt Report
rrLEeRArnlc NEWS pRIErED.

Icv. DR.. John Emory Goodman, we'll
known clergyman, died in New York.
A conference OF delegates representing the
miuc-workcrs Of Europe is in session In Paris.
Tho iowelry store OF Adolph Walter, in Jer-
-cy city, was robbed Of S2O,00l worth OF dia-
munds and icwcry.
Rev DR.. Howard Crosbys funeral took placs
IN New FORK CITY yesterday, ministers OF sew
cral denominations assisting In the services.
In q glove contest at Troy, N v, last night
Cal Mccarthy OF Jersey City was Knocked ont
In the twenty.sccoud round by George Dixon,
cdlorcd, OF Boston.
The grand Jury In New York City yesterday
indicted Chauncev NJ. Depew and other Now
Haven Railroad directors rs being responsible
for the loss Of life by the tunnel car-stovo acci
dent.
In nm interview I'm Rome Archbishop Walsh
of Dublin stated that he believed Mr.. Parnclls
power In Ireland was at an end, aud that in
coming elections HE candidates would be de-
fcatcd on all sidcr.
The Chicago grand Jury yesterday returned
an Indictment against Banker $. \. kcan. 1t
charges him with cmbczzlement In having ac-
ccptod deposits Of money within thirty days OF
the failure OF his bank, the same being In law
prima face evidence Of M intent TO defraud.
Marion Hampton and Charles Hawkins were
rivals for y lady's hand at Kaufman, Tex.
Their Jealousy eliminated in tragedy ~ a
country church on Sunday. Hawkins was shot
and killed, and i-yoar-old child passing by
mOrtaly wounded. Hampton was arrested.
Iho executive committee OF tnc NumDct-
land Park Fair and Racing Association, Nash
vile, Tenn, decided to hang up $2J,OO0 In
stakes for the inaugural trotting meeting he
ginning october ~ next and continuing six
days. The largest stake will be one for 5000
for trotters.
The worlds half-milc walking record has
hcen broken at Mobile, Ala, by Henry q.
Klnk, ir, the present champion one-milc
walker OF the world. Klnk did the half-mile
In minutes and 55 seconds on sandy track,
five laps to the hAlf-mie. The record for half
mile was formerly 3mlnutes, 12a seconds
The American National Bank OF Kansas City,
Mo-, which failed January ~, resumed business
yesterday. Tho bank has over Sl,I25,O00 cash
In Its vaults. II was predicted that there
would he u run on tho bank when IL opened,
but such was not the case. On the contrary
the bank has received deposits from its old
customers and there IL a general feeling OF
confidence in the new organization.
Captain G. A. Power OF Tcrrc Ilaute, Ind l.
at cincinnati TO make arrangements for the
national convention 10 be held In that city
May ~ to organize new political party, with
the Farmers Alliance ~ the basis. Power i
the national organizer Of what Is known ~ tho
Citizens Industrial Alliance. lie says that
there will he 1000 delegates present, rcprc
sentlng thirty States and that the conference
will nut "A ticket in the field next summer,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

WuN a ruyIGAN gets the grippe he
loses his gdr-on his patients pocket
books.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

AsLpociNG exhibition was the prime
feature of q dinner party given by The
Earl of Calcdon at his stately mansion in
London the other day. The Ladies Clara
Ncrede We're, whose presence lent % charm
to the occasion, were delighted spectators
of the half dozen events, which We're
hotly contested by noted mcnihers.of the
listic brotherhood stripped TO the bun y
English low life above stairs certainly
furnishes an interesting study forthe so-
cial uhilosophcrg.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

IL rs a MIGHTY good thing that we have
raised thc Galeua,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

TuE LATEST VERSION of the MARTIN cpl
sOde at the White House is that the Presi.
dent played the part Of pugilist. In a
press report To the Agc- HcrUH of Birming-
ham, Ala, we lind this interesting state
mcnt:
AT this President Harrison deftly
struck ont with his right hand and landed
a stunning blow between the ewes of
young MARTN.'
If developments continue 10 accumulate
at this rate, we shall soon have it that the
President did everything that was done
that night. The White House attendants
crouched shiyering i'm corner while the
President knocked MARTIN down, stunned
him, and then tied his hands and threw
him down the back stairs. He next re-
yiycd the swooning attendants, assured
them that everything was all right, and re
turned calmly to the family circle as
though nothing had happened We are
getting to tins very rapidly.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

sided at the eNtra.legol hanging OF more
men than any one now living, declares
the New Orleans affair "miustiGablc.'
The Montana mind appears capable Of
drawing very fine distinctions.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

btHt ~ lc' iNNn lllt uOCl'lh NAVE lts
NoTwiTHsTANDING ITALY's demands for
redress, Teparation, damages, apologies
and so on the Italian Government has so
far utterly failed 10 establish the allega-
ton that any subject of King HuMBERT
suffered in the New Orleans affair. The
burden OF proving this essential fact
rests upon the Italian Government, and
until this has been clearly and indubitably
established the protests and circumstances
of Minister RUpINI are but empty and
noisy insolenCe.
A naturalizcd Italian is as much an
American citizen as though he had been
born in this country of Puritan, Knlcker-
booker, Pennsylvania Dutch, Cavalier,
Huguenot or Creole stock. And rs such he
is entitled 10 all the rights and privileges
Of an American citizen, including the
liability of a little extra judicial hang
ing or shooting.
Therefore We really fail to understand
Why the Italian authorities should be so
furious concerning the gentle and joy
Ous passage-at. arms" at the parish
prison. The eleven Americans of Sicil-
ian birth and Matiaite practices were
treated precisely the same as though their
ancestors had come over in the May yhower,
OF had settled at New Orleans with BIEN-
VILE.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

TIM CHIcAGo GRIPPE is of a very viru-
lent type. Even the doctors have it.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01

ITALY poEsN r TAKE a Favorable view Of
the New Orleans affair.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
on DIT.

Ir QrmINAl IS qucrulous. THAT'S all
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17
Wonders of Vegetation in California.

In California there are squashes that
weigh three hundred pounds; there ar:
mammoth grapevines: there are beets
}tive feet in length and eighteen inches
in diameter, there are corn fields IN
which the stalks are SO tall that the ears
cannot be. reached by an ordinary-siZeI
man: there are specimens Of the prlckly-
pear cactus twenty feet high. thickly
frinoed VITA great yellow fruit therc
are vast mustard fields in which the plant
shoots ~ j dozen or fifteen feet: and
thcrc are plenty Of other grains, veyeta-
bles and fruits thet are big beyond the
dreams ii the Etstera ignoramus. As
to the flowers Of California, what can be
said The heiiotrope plant there is over
SIX feet hlgh, and there are dense hello
tropa hedges Covered with masses Of flow
or. that perfume the ali. The rose geran-
ium there is d big bush with a thick stem,
the branches Of which rise eighteen or
twenty fe~t auore ground, and it grows
wear after wear, till 1t becomes Il dense mass
Of aromatic vevdurc and blossom. The
f&cH~.t the-c IS a plant with a stem Is
big is 4oai-sized tree, and It's bios
SONS are u be seen alike III winter and in
sumner. Tho Gala lily there i a mar
VI. the rose IS still gTFatcr marvel. and
w have an account of u California gar
den III which there is i rosc- bush the
main stem Of which measures three feet
alasa4l and the branches IF which cover
,we.vt thousand square feet Of space :
Ee>ts. T,eA.>eryf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17
Raising Poultry in Cuba.

Poultry j., to SON. extent. raised IL
'aha. IN the streets Of Havana mag be
seen som" OF the worst looking spcci.
mrHs o. poultry one could imagine, liz
ms, Is mos; Of thcm do. on the refuse
matter about the marketplaces. There
IS a lack Of the bright red comb and
healthy, c%leanly appearance Of farm
raised stock. On 4 few OF jhe p..nta-
tlonS may be found some OF on? i~e.l.ag
breeds. There IS ! field for this IN lbs,
try, rightly managed, in TIL, e ,.oa 81
rle county iaer,ctt 4 ~ri>4t4t,.t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17
Roses Where II War Was Waged.

one Of the Wars Of the Roses, the
f~lcIccst and deadhest Of them all, was
fought ca a field where, curiousiy
enough, : lose peculiar to the spot
grows, or used To crow. 1t Is a rare
plant now, and the reason is explained
b. Nj. Leu1man IN his account of York
sAirc battles, .Pru.,ia Eboraccnsia,"
published BY Mcsels. Bradbury, Agnew
y Co. After describing the terrible
conflict IL To%lon on Palm SUNDAY,
l!Gl, he says Il cannot conclude this
story o. Towton FIcld without an al,u-
SION 10 the little dwarf bushes peculiar
~ the Field Of the White Rose aud the
Rcd They tfs said to have been
plentiful at the Commencement Of this
century, Dllt visitors have taken them
aWay IN sucA Numbers that they have be
cone rare. such vandalism IS simply
shameful 70. the plants arc said TO be
uuiu e. ami unable 10 exist in any other
soil. The little roses are white, with
n rc,i SPOT on the centre Of each Of their
petals, aai Is they crow old the under
surface becomes Il dutl red color. 2-Lon-
= dVH .f,Ls.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17
Hoods
SarssapariIIa
German
Syrup

The majority of well-read phvs-
lclanS HOW believe that Consump-
ton ], 4 gem disease. III other
words, instead OF being IN the con-
stltutlon itself i IS caused By inuu-
mcrablc small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there ana
eating them away as c~ate.Iallars 10.
the leaves OF trees.
IA Germ The phlegm that is
coughvd up is those
O'Soase. parts OF the lungs
which have been
gnawcd off and DESTROYED. These
litt.c bacilli, as the germs are called
are too small 10 be seen with the
naked eve, but they are vcrv rluch
a'iyc jus: Tie same, and enter the
hoQvlin our food, III the all we
breathe, and through the pores oi
the skin. Thence they set lnto the
blood and finally arrive at the lung,
where they tasten and increase with
in&h,tll rapiditv. Then German
Syrup comes III. loosens them kills
them, eNpells them. heals the place,
they leave, and 50 nourish and
soothe that, i'll a short time eonsump-
tives become germ-proof and we'll. U
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17

A farmer named SAT-, living near
Sulphur Springs. was u st 'ae Graz.
berry marsst work. says the cIncinna''
Eaguirer. when n ioani SIX pretty
round e.gs.!And % greatly pleased VA,
he at their appearance that he piche'
them W ana pus them in his pocket y
sake houle II his children. Inc warmth
Of his pocket spoiled the eggs as pay
things for the clildrea, for wnen nc
reached home NJ. Shut, found that he
asd five .ittlc hla ,ksaaSes IN his pocNet,
one Of the eggs faiiins.o hl,ca.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17

"A vegetable cartril5e shell, which IS
entirely eonsImel II firing, IS nov
coming into general use III the French
army. The cartridge has scarcely half
the weight Of one with a meal shell,
the cost IS considerable less, besides the
inconvenience Of removing the she'll after
each shot is avoided. At present The
composition Of this military novelty is
kent a sccret.-St. L0uts LeEzJa,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17

FITS stopped free by Or. KLINE's GllA1
NERVE kEsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise ana s. trial bott..
tree. DR.. Kline. Gl Arch st. Phlla.. Pa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17

:. h. Coburn, Mgr, Clarie Scott, writes: !
find Halls Catarrh Cure a 'aluaDie reined.-
Druggists sell il. .oc-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17

The ensuing term at oxford, Engianl,
will, it is said. see a larger number Of
American students there than ever be-
fore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17

SOME OF the small shopkeepers Of Paris
nave appealed to the Pope for protection
from the big concerns that are driving them
out OF trade.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-17

S~MoKELKss powder was used for the first
time in this country the other day in an
eight-inch ri1ed gun nt Sandy Hook, y. Y.
with surprising results.