davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12
COuGrmPd,

The favorable impression produced on the
first appearance Of the a sretahle liquid fruit
remedy Syrup Ct Figs a few years ago ha. been
more than confirmed by the Pleasant expert
encco of ali who have used it. and the success
Of the propr etorS and manufacturers, the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

Halls Catarrh Cnre j a liquid and is taken
internally, ana ar5s directly on the blood ana
mucous surfaces OF the system. Write for
testimonials. tree Manufactured by
+. J. CHENEY x Co, Toledo, O.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

MALARIA cured and craIirtted from the
system by Browns Iron Bilters. which en-
riciles the blood. tones the nerves, altl~ GigtN-
ton. Acts Ike ii cbttIu on persons III general
Ill health. giving new energy and Strens IA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

THE attendance on the races has fallen Of
ct least twenty-five per cent. within a ear
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

FITS stopped free by De. KLISg's In
NERVE REsTotEH. No ITS after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise aid S.tritl bottle
free. DR.. Kline. 9Jl Arch ST.. liiila.. Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12
Summer


Loss of Appetite, Sick
Headache, and That Tired
Feeling are cured bv
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

1rs'eS uuHveT
in a cUugh-more than ever when
your blood is bad" /. makes
things easy for Consumption. But
there's \ III for it III DR.. Pierre's
Golden Medical Discovery. \ posi-
tive cure-not only for Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Broa-
chitis, Asthma and all lingering
Coughs, but for Consumption itself
in all its earlier stages. It's rea-
sonable. All these diseases depend
on tainted blood. Consumption is
simply Lung scrofala. And for
every form of Scroiula aud blood
faint, the Discovery" is q certain
remedy. It's Sc certain, that It's
makers guarantee II to benefit o T
cure, in every ease, or the money is
refunded. With q medicine that IS
certain, this can be done:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12
How Is Your Appetite.

If it is mot good
you need a tonic.
Hunger IS a sauce
that gives your food
a flesh -making and
strengthening pow
err. S. s. S. is ia
nous for its health
giving and building
up qualities. 1t IS
the bestof all tonics.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

BANKERS estimate that 1t will tahe $50
OOO. 600 to move the crops this year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

There's a cure for Catarrh., TOO,
no matter what You've been led 10
believe. If there :sn't, in Your case,t
You'll get $500 cash. It's \ bona
tide offer that's made by the pro-
prietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. There's risk in it, 10 be
sure, but they are willing 10 take
the risk-vou ouglt TO be CAD
to take the medicine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

PATE !:.E:::r s.:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
The Patent-Leather Shoe.

1t is only within the last year or so that the
patent-leather shoe has been used to any great
extent for everyday wear. But it has grown
nightly in popular favor, and is to day CON
sidered by well-dressed people as almost in
dispensable. Aside from the neat, finished
appearance which it lends to the weil-dressed
person, they are very durable, and are made
in great variety of styles. There is no doubt
that they will be sthe shoe" for the coming
season, and in anticipation of the great de-
mand Messrs. Wilson 81 Carr, of 929 street
northwest, have prepared for your inspection
the handsomest and most varied assortment
In this line of footwear ever shown in Wash
lngton. The patent-leather shoe is somewhat
risky at best, but its wearing qualities depend
In great measure upon the care taken of
them. Messrs. Wilson 81 Carr feel safe in as
serting that their grade of $5 patent-leather
shoes is not surpassed anywhere for the price,
and the $3.50 and $40 grades can be relied
upon as being the best obtainable. Special
attention is called to these patent-leather
goods. but they are prepared to show you
complete stock in other lines of footwear, and
would be glad to have the opportunity of do
ing so.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
Attention, Ladies .

The propretors of Kings Palace desire to
call your attention to the fact that their stock
OF millinery and wraps is now complete, and
they are in position to give to the ladies of
this city extraordinary good values in the
above department. Their reputation as the
leaders in the millinery line is such an estab-
lished fact that none dare to dispute this
claim. The stock of millinery comprises all
the latest productions from the foreign and
domestic markets, and their array of imported
pattern hats and bonnets with the production
OF their fine work-room aud their stock of un-
trimmed hats and bonnets is treble that of any
other establishment in this city. They have
every shape, manufactured In all the latest
shades of gray, tans. and brown and their
you saving Of 20 per cent on yo1y yoy
purchase. They would call your attention to
the great guessing contest for free tour of
Europe. Every purchaser is entitled to a
guess for trip to Europe, free of all expense.
We refer you for further information to their
advertisement on the fifth page of this paper.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
IT'S A HARD LOT.
THAToF THE POLICE OFFICIAL AND
THE POLICEMAN.

Some Plain Remarks About The n
dition of the Washington Police De-
partment-Evils of the old Soldier
and Sailor Law.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
An Ideal Country Seat.

Rich soil, fine mansion, stables, barns, silo,
windmills, etc. Everything ready to begin a
season in the country under the most favorable
circumstances. Can be bought cheap, as owner
is going abroad. Forprice and particulars APP
ply to +. BENJAMIN,
612 L street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17

''Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old.
Ballantines Pale Extra
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-09
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
A desperate Criminal Caught.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 29.-The police have
arrested and secured confession from
the dangerous and successful criminal
who has been operating in Nashville
this year.
With most alarming frequency during
the past six months have parties been
knocked in the head or held up and
robbed, even in the heart of the city.
Patrolmen would find in an alley or
street an unconscious man whose rified
pockets and bleeding head, and perhaps
fractured skull, told only too plainly of
the highwayman's brutal work.
From the fact that the cunning fiend
always selected a place and time giving
assurance of secrecy, and dealt blows on
the head which rendered senseless his
victims, the matter of Identification be-
came one of discouraging impossibility.
Six distinct and bloody highway rob-
berries, in three of which cases the death
of the victims was narrowly averted by
the best surgical care, were traced to
VIII Higgins, negro and an ex-convict,
His capture resulted from revenge OF
negroes whom he outraged and robbed.
He is now behind the bars and proof of
his guilt is conclusive. Detectives have
been at work on the case for months,
and the capture is regarded as the most
important of year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-09
FROM PINE RIDGE.

More Reassuring News from the Indian
Country-The Cold Weather Telling on
the Poorly-C1ad Indians in the Bad
Lands-Rumors of Another SIirmish-
Nebraska Militia in the Field.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2.-Specials from
Pine Ridge tonight are of a more reas-
suring nature. Forty of Red Clouds
men came into the agency to-day and
gave themselves up to the authorities.
They report that all of Old Red Cloud s
Ogallalas will come in tomorrow. They
report much suffering from cold and
hunger among the poorly-clad Indians
who fed from the agency with nothing
but their guns.
1t was rumored this evening that Gen
eral Brooke had engaged a small band
of hostiles in slxirmish and that several
were killed. There is no confirmation
of this. Three companies of Nebraska
militia are already on duty at Long
Pine, Chadron and Hay Springs, and
others have been ordered to Gordon and
Crawford. The entire militia force is
under arms, and will be moved to the
front tomorrow unless more reassuring
advices are received.
The people along the railroad and the
reservation are greatly excited over the
report that one hundred Indians were
seen creeping along the railroad near
Merrinaan station. Five additional am
balances reached Rine Ridge to-day.
The stage and freight outfits make
daily trips unguarded between Rush
vile and Pine Ridge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-09
Mad Rush for once.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 2.-Governor-Elect
Buchanan arrived here today and, by
special request, attended the meeting
of the State Board of Education, of
which he will be ex-officio president
during the next two years.
There are probably more candidates
for Office under Mr.. Buchanan than ever
before sought the favor of Governor.
Since his return from Florida he has
received never less than five visitors at
his residence, which is nine miles dis
tant from Murfreesboro, and some days
the number has gone as high as twenty.
His correspondence is also voluminous,
having reached as high as 100 letters
daily. There are about fifty members
of the Legislature here and fully two
candidates for each one. There are
eighteen ladies who desire to be State
Librarian
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-09
Great Legal battle.

GALLATIN, Jan. 1.-There seems to be
a conflict of jurisdiction in the courts
over the appointment of a receiver for
the Nashville and Chesapeake Railroad,
running from Gallatin, Tenn, to Scotts-
Vile, KY. In December John Echols
was appointed receiver by the United
States Court at Louisville. This body
was not aware of the suit pending in
Tennessee asking for a receiver for
Sumner County. Today the case came
up before Chancellor Seay and it was
agreed that the case should be heard
before Judge jackson, of the United
States Court at Nashville, when 1t is be
lieped the order appointing Gen. E,hols
will be rescinded and new receiver APP
pointed for Sumner County. This Is
one Of the most important lawsuits ever
tried in this section.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-09
Miscellaneous.

Mr.. w. L. FRIERsoN, of Chattanooga,
who was recently appointed receiver OF
the Decatur, Chesapeake and New Or
leans Railroad, by Judge Jackson, last
week filed his report with an inventory
of the property on hand. The length of
the road from Shelbyville to Decatur is
seventY-eight miles, and Of this forty
three miles are completed, the track be-
ing down. The remainder of the line
is graded. There is large amount of
rails, crossties and bridge timber on
hand, fully enough to complete the
road, but all of it is held by attach
ments in State Courts. The rolling
stock consists of five engines and fifty
hatcars. These also are attached, as
are in fact all the possessions, except
the track laid. The total indebtedness
of the road, including the debt to the
American Loan and Trust Company, is
about $S0O,OOO.
LA GRIPPE is prevailing in Chatta-
nooga, and fully 300 cases have been re-
ported. There have been no serious re-
suits so far.
THE Legislature will be asked to pass
an act extending the four-mile law to
incorporated towns of less than 1000
inhabitants.
FIRE destroyed $4,000 worth of prop
erty at Columbia last week.
CHATTANOOGA is to have branch of
the New York Cooperative Mercantile
Bank. 1t will loan money for 61-100
per cent.
THE Association of Modern Languages
of the United States met at Nashville
last week. The meeting was success
both in numbers and personnel OF at
tendants.
AHALF interest in the MethOdist Ad-
ooeate, the organ Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the South, pub
lished at Chattanooga, has been sold TO
the Rev. Horace Z. Warner, ID. d., Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. DIR. Warner is
graduate of Cornell University and Drew
Theological Seminary, and will shortly
take editorial charge Of the paper.
THE following Tennessee postmasters
were appointed last week: j. T. Kersey,
Crystal, obion, County; @. w. Ehie,
Mapiewood, Davidson County; d. r.
Campbell, Pine Mountain, Campbell
County, and j. c. Ray, Ralston Station
Weakiey County.
THE Baptists OF Clarksville last week
celebrated with appropriate services tho
eighty-seventh anniversary of the birth
and twenty-ffth anniversary Of the pas
torate Of their pastor, the Rev. DIR. A. ID.
Sears. Several prominent visiting
clergy were present on the occasion and
numerous congratulatory letters from
various sections of the South were read
to the assembled crowd. A supper was
served in the basement of the church
after the anniversary services. Dr.
Sears wife is 90, lie Is probably the
Oldest MINISTER in the United States
! who has actYe charge OF a sQpgrega'
4lon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-09
Commemorative Memorials.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Representative 8.
Butterworth, of Ohio, introduced in the
House yesterday resolution request
ing the President TO invite the several
States and Territories to hold suitable
memorial services on the 18th day of
October, 1892, commemorative of the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America, and that they and
each of them cause to be prepared a
statue, painting, tablet or other suitas
bic memorial illustrative of the re-
sources, progress and development OF
such State or Territor.y, 10 be placed ON
exhibition at the Wsrfd's Fair.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-09

Don't judge q man by his clothes.
God made one and ths tailor the other.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-09

Also Iron Railings and all kinds ci
Grave Erclosnres. Parties wishing TO
purchase can save 2S per cent. by send.
ing for catalogue and price list All
work guaranteed.
Grand ". notion. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-09
The Threatened Coal-Miners' Strike In
augurated.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 3.-The threat
ened strike of the Monongahe1a River
miners has been inaugurated, and it
might be said is general. Those yet
working will, it is said, stop to-day.
The strike involves from eight to ten
thousand men. The indications are for
a long fight. Should this be true, ii
means many hardships for the miners
and their families. The advance de-
manded is one-half cent per bushel,
and has been authorized by the chief
officers of the United Mine-workers.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

He soon iourneyed to New York,
sought employment, failed to find it, and
so continued on to London, where he
wrote his short stories and leaped into
sudden fame. In a short time, his name
was on every tongue where the English
language was spoken, and the New y ork
World, in a characteristic burst of enter
prise, cabled their London correspondent
to see kipling at once and employ him to
write for them his impressions of Ameri-
can women. Kipling was found head
over heels in work, and informed the cor
respondent that the pressure upon his
time was such that he could not comply
with the Worlds request.
"If you care to look over my scrap
book he added, Il think you will find
something on the subject, and if you
care to use it you are welcome to do So"
The clipping printed in San Francisco
nearly column in length-was found,
and by cable it was flashed to America.
From New York, it was FASTENED on by
telegraph to San Francisco, at 2 cents a
word and, after the lapse of several
months, it appeared again, in the paper
from which it was originally taken, as
special cablegram from London. 1t was
a piece of enterprise duly commented up
on, and long time elapsed before the
real facts were discovered.-[ Press and
Printer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
HUNTINGTON.

c. E. Quick has finished work on F. N
Potter's house, having done both the car
penter work and the painting. He has
begun work on E. j. Buckingham's
house. Mr. Quick is an excellent work.
man and can turn his hand to Joiner work
or painting or making wagon bodies and
do his work to perfection.
1t is wonder to many in this vicinity
why the editor or publisher of the Der
by Transcript allows so many false state
ments to be printed in that paper of late.
Last weeks paper contained mess of
items headed Huntington that were a
wholesale batch of lies. Nearly every
item was without truth and there was no
reason for making such statements.
Nearly year ago, an article was printed
by this paper rejecting on a young lady
of the place. The writer was found out
and it could have been taken into the
courts. Truth is much better than fic-
ton.
Mrs F. n. Potter, Mrs c. E. Quick and
Miss Ella Wooster attended the w. c. T.
Z. convention at Danbury they were
present all through the convention and
were greatly pleased with the doings.
Mrs F. n. Potter, while at Danbury, at
tended the funeral of Rev /. B. Potter at
Mill Plain, Thursday, goth.
Joseph Bassett has his house covered
ready to paint.
Nathan B. Nichols has so far recover
ed as to be about his work, but is still
somewhat lame.
George Shelton of Booths hill is on
the gain.
II. D. Shelton has one meadow not yet
mown; he was haying, last week.
At the Union fair ground, | met Ed
ward r. Hubbell, the carpenter. | had
not seen him in five and twenty years
before. 1t was Edward, son of Hiram,
son of Nathan, son of Gideon, son of
John, son of Capt Richard, son of 1t
John, son of Richard, who emigrated
from Wales to America and settled at
Stratfield or Pequonnock, near Bridge
port; descendant, like myself, of Moses
Wheeler, the first of the name in STRAIT
ford, that giant ferryman across the
Housatonic river, born in England in
1898 and died in 1893, aged 100. Ed
wards line runs thus Moses, Moses I'd
Robert, Hannah married John Hubbell
Gideon, Nathan, Hiram, Edward Il. My
line runs thus: Moses, Moses I'd, Nathan
David A., David B., Abijah, James B
Wheeler. Edwards fathers family LIVED
about a mile southeast of Monroe Center
on the road leading to Huntington. His
grandfather Nathan lived short time
near where | live, 40 rods west in El
Wheeler's old house. OF Hiram Hub
BELLS large family, only Edward AMI
Russell are now living james Boards
ley Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

1t is comfort to an honest man to re-
fleet that. in THE long run, things go for
about what they aEe worth. A sham
may. indeed, run well for seasoD, but,
before its Summer and Winter are gone,
it will have been weighed in the balance
and f0u nd wanting. The man who tries
to pa&s his brass for gold will sooner or
later be known by the ring of his own
base metal. A man may be mistaken, or
misunderstood, so that he suffer tempo
rary Inconvenience; but there is hope for
him, that experience will set him right.
Misfortune of itself appeals to our COM
mon sympathy; but, for the man who
believes that corruption wins more than
honesty, there can be bat one end except
hearty repentance and that is confusion
and eternal Ioss.-[O. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
TAUNTON.

While Mr. and Mrs j. B. Fairchid were
on their way to Bethel, last Friday, a
heavy wagon ran into their rig, making
total wreck of their canopy top and Sc
verely injuring Mrs Fairchild's hand.
Mrs Nellie Fairchild, with Dean and
baby Nell, have returned home. Ray
mond remains for a longer visit in New
Hampshire.
Master Arthur Moore, with lucky
shot from rifle, brought down a fox
that the hounds were after. The ball en-
tered the breast and passed almost
through the entire length of the fox's
body, killing it on the spot.
The good work of the Sunday school
here still continues, with large average
attendance. The chapel is to be heated
through the Winter by generous donat-
ions of wood from those in the neighbour
hood who have their heart in this good
work. The Friday night prayer meet
ings are an established feature of this
neighborhood and are largely attended.
Rev S. w. Delzell is almost always
present to take charge.
j. L. Lancaster has made an addition
to the house he occupies, an increasing
trade making it necessary that he should
have more storage room.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
An Odd Blunder.

Queer things happen in newspaper Of
fees. One of the queerest to occur in
San Francisco involved no less person
age than Rudyard Kipling. When the
latter arrived here from India, a plain
newspaper writer, with little or no claim
to fame, he was entertained by the re-
porters, and one daily paper sent to him
with a request that he write something
concerning his impression of the San
Francisco women. Rudyard, it seems,
had been out late the night before. and
he bluntly refused to write word with
out being paid for it. On the next day.
however-his headache having subsidized
in the meantime-he sent to the paper in
question roll of manuscript on the de-
sired subject, which was printed.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
WOODBURY..

In the case of William M. z. Shelton
a.gainst Herman NJ. Shove and Mile
Shelton, executors OF William N. Shelton
deceased, Judgment sWas rendered, last
week, in favor of the ,plaiEtitt for $l37S 80
and costs. Hickox for plaintiff, Warner
for defendant.
II. d. Curtiss was on the jury duty at
the Superior court at Winsted, last week,
and Abernerhy B. Stone at the district
court aft Waterbury.
.Jeseiler Rowell has rented rooms in
Mitchcock's block and will soon occupy
them with his family.
W.D. Smith succeeds Mr. Strong on the
Waterbury express route.
Three children of William Parmelee
have been taken TO the county home by
Constable George z. Crane.
Monday was the first anniversary of
the institution of the @. u. A. M. here.
The editor of the Reporter, who has
been sick, is recovering.
ChauncEy BarCo, who has long been a
great sufferer from illness, died, Sunday,
October %.
Mrs Caroline Youngs, who has recent
ly returned with her sister, Mrs George
b. Lewis, from visit in the State of
New York, has been disabled by fall.
The State attorney has nolled the case
Of the State against Henry Hendrix.
Mrs George r. Crane recently visited
Lebanon, N X.
Mrs Abel Benedict, who is in her S7th
year, is in feeble health. She belongs &c
the celebrated long lived Strong family
one of her brothers is 95, another So
another s4 and another 50.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

James Collins and James McNamara,
both minors, residing in the Glen, were
arrested on charge of having taken the
horse of William Twist of Monroe from
the new horse shed opposite st. Rose,
Saturday night. When brought before
Justice Cavanaugh, Monday morning,
they pleaded guilty, the only excuse
brought forward being the plea of intox-
ication by one of the lads. The fine was
81 and costs, amounting to $l2 AZ each.
The boys drove the horse several hours
and left it near Mr. Sastram's, who found
it, Sunday morning.