davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

) II. Clifford, New Ca~,el, Wis.
was is,ub.c! wj'h Neuralgia and
Rh uma,1~m, hI> Stomach was dlsor-
derel, his Liver WIS ,ti,o,ed 10 an
a.arr lng degyer. srlci.tv Tell away.
and x was terribly reduced IN flesh
ard strength. Three bottles Of Flee.
Gic Ettcr- cured t!Jn.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
HI, lad a running sore or his leg OF
eight Years standing Used three
Bottles OF Electric Bttters and eve
boxes ot RJckien's AMIGA Salve,
and his lee is sound and well. John
Speaker, CatlNha, O., had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors SAID
he was incura6ie. One bottle Flee.
trtc B.tlers and che box Buckien's
Arnica SAVE cared him entirely.
Sod by w. y. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

WHEREAS, God in His wisdom,
| as removed by death, our brother
] n Christ, Rohcr, Keding, the oldest
member Of our Session, alter q faith
fol service o; nearly half a century;
Therefore resotred:
| That We bow in humble sub
mission to The will of our Heavenly
Understanding His loving hand,
even in this afi1ic,ion-and ptayi"g
Him to enable Us to say Even SO
Father, for SO i, eeemed good in Thy
sight"
2. That We return INTO the great
Head OF the Church, the sincere
gratitude OF our hearts for giving TO
our deceased brother, such a lorg
aud useful life. He was nearly 81
years Of age when be died-had
been a c4nsisten, christian for more
than 81 y~ears--and an honored Rul-
ing Elder tor more than ~ years.
3. That We will cherish with low
ing memory. bis gentle and afec-
tIouate dlsposition-ols lie OF IN
s"e1ving intesrit:-his high and
noble christian character, and bis
faithful services as an officer in
Chrls,'s church, till be was disabled
by the lntirmitles OF age.
4. That a copy Of these r%esofu-
tons be sen To the family of the de-
ceased, with our tonderest sympa-
th'es, and humbly praying u Gov
enant-keepin. God to sustain and
comfort them in their great sorrow.
>. That a copy OF these resolu-
tons be sent to the ORANGE CorN-
TY OBSERVER aud the N. G. Presby-
terrain, with a request to publish.
w. F. WILHELM
n. T. HALL, \Com.
DAVID ALLISON,
BY order OF Session, Feb. s, 1891.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14
Editor. ISOIlitZ Dead.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Feb. It'll
julius August Boni,z, editor aud
proprietor Of the Daily Messenger,
died at the Orion House in this city
a. 9:l5 a. m. to day. He had been
sick about ten DAYS and bis death is
attributed by the attending physi-
clan to heart disease. MI. Bonitz
was in the 5Oth year of his age, hav-
ing been born in Hanover, Ger
many, December 22d, lS41. He
came to America in 1857. frs;
making his home in Baltimore, and
then in Washington, D. G. He left
Washington on the las. boat leaving
that city 90 the eve Of hostilities in
1851, and thus voluntarily identified
himself with the Southern canse. He
vas then in his ooh year., and vol
un,ecred in the Goldsboro Rifles,
being elected Orderly Sergeant OF
that company. He served in the
Confederate army three years and
eigh, months, being part of that
time in the discharge of proves,
duty at Goldsboro. Soon after the
war he had bis first experience in
the newspaper business, publishing
a small paper called Rough Notes:
at Goldsboro. and subsequently be
established The Goldsboro Messen.
ger which was removed to VIII.
mlngton in May 1887, and establish
ed as a daily by a joint stock com.
pany. He bought out the company
two years ago aud has since con
Quoted the paper in his own propri
etorship. He leaves a wife, two
sons and two daughters. The inter
men. Will take place here Monday
at 3 y. N.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

If you are a married mau and
have a few little brigh, eyes and
dirty faces around your freslde,
commence the New Year by buying
a Family Bible at the Book Store 10
record the day when those little
ones first commenced TO ex..lore this
world of ours.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

English SPAWN Imminent removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spav'ns, Curbs, SpIints, Sweeney,
l;iug-bone, STILES, Sprains, and Swol-
LEI Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
ty use Of one bottle. Warranted
he most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by O.. Hooker,
Druggist, Hillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

The State Bapt,s, Sunday School
Convention will he held 10 Raleigh,
March 5th. 1891.
Oxford Day 4; The report OF the
State Superintendent of Public In
struction for the last fiscal year
shows that in the matter Of private
schools, the county of Granville Is
tar in the lead of every county in
the State. Our county reports 81
private schools, SO of which are
white and i co.ored.
New York Sun Senator Vance
has been immortalized by a firm OF
tobacco manufacturers IN the Tar
Heel State. They have issued a
million or more highly illuminated
advertising cards containing an ex
ceIlent likeness of the jolly Senator
encircIed with the brand Of the ia
vorite weed, "North Cardinals Fa-
vorite.."
Charlotte News: One by one the
counties and towns along the Caro-
lima Central Railroad, between
Charlotte and Wilmington have
gone dry, until now nothing except
a ten GRANGE drink can be secured
along the whole length of the line,
a distance Of nearly 26O miles. the
conductors used to have tough times
with "loaded' characters, but now
all4hat is changed. and it is :; rarity
loSee q disorderly character on the
tram.
Durham Recorder: Captain J. F.
F'ree'and tells Q good story on him
self. One night during the war,
three or tour OF his men deserted to
the enemy. Pretty soon a Union
picket, called "Heilo! is Captain,
Freelaud over there?' Receiving
al affirmative response, the picket
continued, Tell him TO cnae over
and take command of his company y
TIE captain told the story to an
official member of one of the Gil Y
churches last Saturday night, aud
made a local Application tina, any
city reader can catch on TO without
a hint.
Progressive Farmc, The ola 20.
ilt'cai s,a9ers OF the State got item
selves IN good tim 10 laugh heartily
Owe the absurd dong, of a tar
mers legislature, Hu, up to the
presen, time the fanny art of tn,
programme has not b-en torthcom-
ING. There has been no attempt np-
or the part OF the farmers in I'll.
General Assembly to .o~stra.i>e law
ytrs, or any other class o1 prutes-
slonal men. The .~erl~nilon pre-
scented So far IS not co,eTe.! with
hat>.ei, as was expected AID Ne
know, from a persona. ..e ect!on.
That here is not a single III. ,uber OF
the ieg s."lare " hu wear. no,fesLun
brre,hes stuffed ..to COW hide boots.
Numbers OF mcu. and sou- ri them
lawyers, have told Us tia, a better
'ooklhg, more conservative. more
sensible sci u mrn than the present,
legislature has seldom, If ever. a.
>embled uu,ier the doure Il the
State House. We are perfectly 81 e
that he Interests q the .rop.e &C
sa'e IN the hand, OF The present leg
q,
stature, aud We are L iri.Iiedlv
proud 81 the record our ~rrients ar.
making 10 tie present General As
>elnb!y.
The BOOK Store vans 10 sell 200
Family b!L!es This Year. p, s.ur
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

Family Bibles7for sale Tor cash or
on time, at the Book Store. You
can pay so much per month. and 10
a short while you will have a nice
Family Bible and never miss the
money YOU spent for It. My friend,
you ought 10 have a Family Bible,
always, OF course, provided you need
one.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

Writing Tablets. all kinds, sizes,
aud prices at the Book Store. Use
them once and yon viii never wan.
any other kini ot writing paper.
They are all the rage--ot course YOU
Will use them. Fer It's stylish, you
know -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

)oAAA'S' -.
Free coinage. 10y which is meant
the u@h; of any private person to
have t~ulii"n coined at lhe legal
rates. II the G"rernment reserves
10 itself tins right. there would not
be tree coinage. Free coinage, how
Ger, Is to hr dislinGu she'd from the
absence II the act OF "seinorage !"
S~cln"ia.c is a charge exacted from
pcr-ans Tor comm. their bullion into
CON n tie miu, Il yrn can take a
pound II silver TO Tie mint and get
n pound .; SILVER dollars whe,hc,
with o. without a slight deduction
IN the ST OF mrntiag, you have
Tree coiuagc.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14
FOR THE SICK!
a Letter from i'm Eminent Divine In
ItegdTd ONttc Best Medicine
IN the World.
WONDERFUL CURES.
ATLANTA, GA. Jan. ?, 1890.

AoOos
six months ago. at the request of a
friend who WAS interested in. the sale OF
Kings Royal Germetuer, | made a writ.
ten statement Of The benefits | had re-
ceived from the Use of that medicine.
in that statement | expressed the belief
that 1t would cure TIE entirely of Ca
t;irrll. Within the last two months |
have received letters from every quar-
ter 2! n nation calling on me tor fur
ther information III regard To my health.
ii has been impossible Tor Ine to write
privately to each person who has made
this request. ana | am therefor. under
tue necessity OF making another public
statement.
| AIN tree from Catarrh. | believe
that ! couIaget a certificate TO this eff
lect from any competent physician. |
have used no medicine within the last
six months except Kings Royal Germ
Iuta'. My heaith i, better than it has
been in thirty years. | aSn i'll posses
sion Of ~illnrnat!on which warrants me
III saying thar tie relief which | have
experienced from the use Of the medi-
ciEe Is not more certain and radical
than that which it has brought TO hun
Greds OF persons in Georgia and other
states.
l feel it to be my duty 20 say. also,
that the effects of this remedy upon my
WIte have been even more signal and
wonderful. She has been almost "a life
long invalid from Nervous Headache,
,NetIti-ia and Rheumatism. In n pc
Ii0l 81 thirty wears She ha~ >car,tly had
f.. isy. exemption from pain. She has
been using t~crIle;hcr about two
r,,g.ri- ,,,.A ,f -.
.ion | have never Witnessed. Every
,ympfom Of disease l.,t~ disappeared.
>',c apIeaI> to lie twenty wears tounyer.
s1e.i i a. happy aud plall,,l * 4 healthy
ei.lsd. We have persuaded many OF
or friends 10 take thu me,Iieiue. and
tire testimony Of all o1 thea is that it il
4 great remedy.
j b HAWTHORNE.
Pastor First B tptist Church.
Royal Gcrmetuer builds up rom the
;ir>t dose. The ptti"iit q1.csly feeling
- lnvi-oi.t-iIy aiid h"lIth--i.ing intiu-
ei4ee. Ii Increases the appetite. aids
tt gr>tloa. clears til. coauiesIon. rrcu-
.as,> the liver. kidneys, eIc-. and speed
.Ix hriu-- bloom 10 llre ch.es. strength
/" the body and ~. t 0 IT, heart. For
Weak ant ,iebliijlyd ieLual.~ It i, with
ut 4 rival - a p-e@
II YOU ARE suffering with disease and
:ail Il u cure send stamp for printe1
matter. carts;icate,. 81.
Price Sl..9 per concentrated ho,t.~
which uaAc> ole : lion II sa-..icluc IL
pr directions accomp424.ln. each ly,i
IL.
3 For sale at 1IIII.bo-
no nv II. L. PARTS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

The wheat crop OF the United
States tor.lo90 was 10000, 900 bush.
els short.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

Pills often leave a person cons,i
pated. Simmons Liver Regulator
never does.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14
FREE COERSE ron TEA CHI

FXLE COTRSE TOR I'E,1 CX
ERS AT THE UNI YER.
SIII.
We notice that the Professors Of
the University have established a
course free of tuition especially tor
teachers, beginning March 10Th,
1891, aud lasting ten weeks.
Those Interested should write to
President Battle for particulars.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

The recent IuLian war cost 81.
oct, 600.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

The smallest church in tie State.
perhaps, is 10 Berthe G unity. II l.
only SIX t-et wide and ten Tee, deep.
1t is a cnlored church and WAS LARGE
enough at first 10 hold the concre-
CATION.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

The Sulrene Cont Of Iowa has
Ena!Iy settled The jones county calf
case VIII ch has been il l.:igai:.n for
fifteen year-. The calves we're won't.
ali. u, SIS, AND ter "a,e4- ia>.
spent about $4,000 and . good
u'ahy cn-> words IN trying TIA &c, a
legal decision a. II who owned
them Wilmington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

The healthy people You meet have
healthy Iivers. They take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-14

ssffsn- - . tesas MAI. ~ -oAn r.
Gee1~ m ,TyDy-sT~a,~oFk - -. ra1ey.
yoz raet nes uske as nneh. Let IS ear
teach = azssstr Sow 10 Earn frszs s Ia
lie 2lsv a. sa@ star. ard r1SF- 81 v ca 20
On B7<h .1~s. al sx-s. Ia an, lar. q
tAer@a 80 ean ezEaI~1e@ q; L1-.e, CIV
A. ~ EIsGrsssr~ ss1vE@aA cu.wto
.Ae sex Al! il asr Great rxx 81 Il O.
t xrEv " gEasg- " stxr- yrE. fs-Fh-~
!. gaS. EAsILT. sFEkDEY ear
A<T.GLLAkS FEEE. Acd,ss, .. or~.
.-Is>ua = Co., RKTlA4u, aAIxk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-31
A HURTFUL ADVOCATE.

The New York World cuffs the ears of
our local morning contemporary in this
neat-handed fashion,:
A Salt Lake critic of the World saws that
property has fallen, and sis at discount to-day
of more than 20 per cent. all over this country u
This is an excellent example of the confusion
into which the average mind may be thrown by
a double standard composed of two metals OF
unequal value. If property has deprecated &c
per cent. in value, what is the standard by
which the depreciation is measured? Gold, OF
course. Then if every fall of price is due to the
stubbornness of gold in remaining valuable and
is to be measured by gold what good will silver
do to the owners OF property?
1t is true that property Will not depreciate
from the silver standard, but the silver will 90
down, and gold will remain where it is TODAY in
all its arrogance and stiffness. If what is
worth a gold dollar to-day becomes tomorrow
worth less than the gold dollar. because gold re
fuses to grow cheaper in consequence of an in
crease in the foreign wheat cror, silver will no,
bring the naughty yellow metal to its senses. The
truth is, the man who believes that property is
cheapened because that which measures It's
value is ''non-elastic'' has kind of mind which
will believe that cloth shrinks because the
length of the yardstick is immutable
This is the inevitable result of the policy
that advocates the RECOMMENDATION of sill
yer on the ridiculous theory that ..the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-31

earth and the products of the EARTH rise
and fall precisely as silver does; that when
silver was demonetized all values shrunk
80 per cent, etc. We have been obliged on
more than one occasion to call a halt upon
our morning contemporary in this matter,
because its foolish and extravagant talk
does the cause of silver great injury. In
stead of fairly advocating the claims OF
silver, it maintains tile mediae"al supersti-
ton that the government can declare silver
worth any sum or no SUM, and silver will
obey with docile alacrity; whereas, the
price of silver is fixed, like that of any,
thing else, by the demand for it as COM
pared with the supply. BY using silver as
money the demand for it is increased and
its price is raised; by using silver as a uni
versal money, its price would rise nearly
If not quite to its former figure. But it is
different thing to state fairly the eco
nomic facts IN favor of silver coinage and
to make absurd and eXtravagant claims for
the metal, such, for instance, as that the
purchasing power of gold rose 80 per cent.
when silver was demonetized. If that were
true, every workingman whose pay has
since been on gold basis, had his wages
raised 80 per cent by the demonstration OF
silver and would, Of course, oppose the
restoration of silver
The man who cannot see that if gold in
creased so per cent. in purchasing power,
thsn wages rose to the same extent unless
subjected to scaling down Of the same
amount, has just the sort of mind to be-
lieve the unshrinkable yard stick is the
cause of the shrinkage in cloth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-31

CHARLES BRADLAUGH, whose death &C.
Cured yesterday morning, is an illustra-
ton of the possibility of man OUTLYING
his greatness. Ten years ago BRADLAUGH
was one of the foremost, and certainly one
OF the most vigorous, thinkers in Great
Britain. He was in everybody's mind aud
his name was on everybody's tongue He
stirred all England with his radical ideas,
and the, staid old British parliament was
stirred up by him in most lively manner,
His National Reformer newspaper was wag-
ing hot war on the government, on religion
and on many Of the good old customs of the
country, and those who weren't converted
by him looked upon BRADLAUGH as a social
and political firebrand who should be ex-
tinguished before be brought disaster and
ruin to the kingdom. He was six years
getting into parliament after his election,
being kept out at first because he refused
to take the oath which recognized COP. and
afterwards because parliament wouldn't
permit him to take it or even to affirm.
However, he continued the struggle and
finally took the oath and was admitted to
his seat, since which he has cut very
small figure in English affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-31
THE APOLOGY FOR STREETS.

The apology of the mayor for the condi-
ton of the streets, notwithstanding an ex-
penditure of S67 ,693 so on them during the
last year, makes people smile. 1.-THE
amount expended on the streets in 1890 is
about double the sum expended in 1899 -
he says; and hastens to add that much of
this work has been done where it cannot be
"best seen.n
A very large part of this work consisted
in cutting down to the orthodox grade a
few hills on streets and sidewalks; in
many of the latter cases the work was
worse than wasted, being positively detri-
mental to the property adjoining this So
called Improvement. For further opinion
concerning this work, if more detailed in
formation is desired, the reader is referred
to Mr.. r. n. BAsKIN, some of whose prop
erty was the recipient of this improvement
for which the people paid so much. For
the benefits of the principal part of the
street leveling, the interested inquirer is
directed to search along South Temple
street, passing over which he will discover,
if he is close observer, that the former
gravel has been replaced by kind of diff :
ferent color in some places, and that the
grade in others is a little more gradual AS
to the street grading in other parts it is
not noticeably different from that of former
years, except that it doesn't show up quite
as well.
The exact meaning OF the mayors COM
mendation of paved streets is not exactly
clear, as we have no paved streets.
The steam roller has done good work,
and justified Mr.. LIvINGsToN's prediction
that sit would be great advantage to the
city to own good steam roller"
Unon the whole the showing made TO,
the streets is far from satisfactory to the
tax payers. No one can understand where
double the expenditure on streets last
year has gone, as a search and comparison
with the previous year do not discover it
The street expenses constitute another set
of items fully accounted for, as the Liberia
iorgan assures US, only son the books''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-31
A GOOD CONTRACT.

1t has come out that the Chicago g. Rock
ployees to sign certain contract, and some
OF the men are trying to make trouble over
the matter. The contract reads as follows:
81 hereby apply for a situation in the ser
vice of the Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific
railway company, and if accepted agree TO
faithfully observe all rules and regulations,
to pay all my bills promptly each month,
maintain strict integrity of character, to
abstain from the use of Intoxicating liquors.
to avoid visiting saloons or places where
liquors are sold, and to perform my duties
to the best of my ability
A man who would object to anything in
this paper ought not to be employed On any
railroad. He cannot be trusted and should
not be placed in position where life or
property is given into his keeping. Nor do
we think that a labor organization or an
individual of integrity and responsibility
can find anything in this to object to. All
the company asks of The employee is that
he will do what the very nature of his work
makes it absolutely essential that he should
do-that he will obey the rules and regula-
eiohSs ehdp nS Will oDSbdin IL JILL iapOAlSdbiuS
liquors, that he will perform his duties to
the best of his ability, and that he will pay
his bills. All these things good men will
do without signing pledge to that effect.
The obligation to which there is said to be
loudest objection is that in regard to the
payment of bills monthly, some of the men
saying it is none of the company's business
whether or not they pay the butcher, the
grocer and the baker, and that to insist
upon this promise is an interference with
the rights of the individual. 1t may be an
interference, but if so it is such an inter-
ference as any employer has right to
make and which if insisted upon in all
cases would be better for all parties con-
cerned. The man who receives his pay
regularly and does not pay his bills with
equal regularity is not good man and will
not serve his employer faithfully. He in a
certain sense is tbilk, (" and "bilksn are not
the kind of men which railway companies
or others should employ.
If the Rock Island shall insist upon it's
contract, and will make its violation cause
for the discharge of the offending en-
ployee, the company will have trust
worthy force in which the public will have
confidence Ana the public will not sus-
tain with its sympathy men who object to
the reas enable promises which are asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-31
SALOONS AND CLUB BARS.

An Oakland Cali justice of the peace
has been wrestling with the problem of
whether or not a club should be required
to take out license for selling liquor. it
being conceded in the case on trial that the
members Of the club and their guests were
in the habit of drinking al the sideboard
and paying the regular prices for the bey-
erage. The justice struggled with the
question and finally decided that no license
was required, the case not coming under
the saloon act. His line of reasoning was
that the club was in the nature of private
house, and that it would be preposterous to
say that man could not drink at home and
treat his friends without first taking out
license to deal in liquors.
We are aware that this is the interpreta-
ton usually put upon the law, but all the
same we cannot think it is fair or just. There
are clubs which sell quite as much liquor as
the open bar next door, and make quite as
much profit in the business. Club drinking.
it is true, is not so offensive to society as
that in the regular saloon, nor does it put
the community to so great expense, but it
is public drinking. nevertheless, and
should be placed under restrictions similar
to those which are imposed upon the
licensed bar. If two or three hundred men
can lit up a room, stock a sideboard, en-
ploy tender, call themselves club and
drink at pleasure by paying for it, although
the money goes into their own treasury.
and do these things without taking out
license, why may not an equal number of
men declare themselves shareholders inla
regular bar and carry on the business re-
CARELESS of the ordinance which says that
license must be taken out before one can
lawfully deal in intoxicants? 1t has always
seemed to US that the law was lame which
. taxed the saloon and permitted the club
bar to escape this expense, or that the
officers were at fault in failing to enforce
the ordinance against theesal and not
against the club sideboard