davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-19
ow she wonld il proper care had been

COW she wonld if proper care had been
given.
The advantage with wheat or rye
patch convenient, 70 the poultry house is :
that when the snow is OF the ground it
can be usei to good advantage a.
green iced.
In pruning make all cuts slan,iug and
smooth. and if liable to hold water pain.
over with shellac or linseed oil. Clean
up the brush and burn as soon as the
pruning is done.
While meat scraps are good for p,ul-
try, especially the laying hens. better
results can be obtained by cooking them
thoroughly and then choppng them up
fine before feeding.
With many the failure 10 secure
thrifty growth with house plants is be-
cause the air in the roonis kept too warm
and dry. Keeping vessel allcl with
water on the stove is a good remedy
II may be true, that horsemen, like
musicians and poets, are born, n6. made,
but there are few who may not add much
to their knowledge Of horses and become
skllful in their management by study
and practice
It is a mistake TO touch butter with,
the bare hands, or use the fingers for "a
thermometer. Both are wholly insult
able for the work. Keep your fingers
out of the cream and your palms out OF
the butter. Use thermometer.
Embrace every opportunity that pre-
sents itself for seeing and examining val
liable horses. One way to become a
good Judge Of horses, or rather a judge
Of good horses, is TO mingle with the
owners Of such stock and pick up all the
points vou can.
W. A. Henry, Of the Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station, conducted an expert
mcnt with q view to asccrtaning whether
sheep can utilize their food rs we'll as
hogs. 1t cost S2.6l to produce 100
pounds of gain with the lambs, and
S3.03 to accomplish the same with
! PIGS.
There is not, nor can there be, strict
| ronuariSou OF breeds with n view to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-19

Who would not haste to do some mighty
thing, =
knowing that, al It's c}oso, his nerne would
rings
Coupled with praises, through a grateful
land
" no would not tea- With ioy some great
command
Bldding him dare t. earn a glorious narnes
The task is easy that secures Us fame.
Enf, oh row sell9n comes the trla,oet call
That stir the the spulse anl fills the veins
with .,ane.
When victory asks ferc. effort, once for al,
Ana smiling fortune points way to fame
Alona some path OF honor, free from blame
10 on, the call T. do graf deeds speaks
joui.
Q one, amid a vast uahonorei crowd,
Far otherwise the common lot OF nars
CUR hourly toll but seeks the means to live:
oiir tdll uonotoa9us labor knows 10 plan.
save taat "hlcA stern necessity doth give.
''nr earnings fill an evet-leaking sieve.
Cur task IN filed, another still succse3s
And brief 1eslect brings oyergrowth OF
weeds
" hat wonder, then, il suf er,ns ;nan repina,
And hopeessness gives way to mad despair:
Some nurmur at, yea, curse the scheme
divine
That placed them where tn saws of frettiny
car" 9
Across their brOvs deepening channel
For them no Sprnstils speaks oe hope re-
newell
But cnanseless wintry skies above them
brood.
Oh, foo.s and blind! This worll is not the
goal,
But shapes us for larger world unknown:
The vilest slave, that keeps patient SOUL
Snail yet rank higher than the sensual
drone
" no seeks to please his worthless sslf alone.
II huinDlest toll be hardest, yet be sure
Lie most shall merit who can most enlura
Walter w Skeat, in The Academy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-19

There is one way in which the farmer
who lives in section where the roads
are almost impossible at certain seasons
Of the year can get the advantage Of good
roads without waiting for the slow pro-
cess Of repairs by the town. He can
make his arrangement, to take his pro-
duce to market, and bring back his sup
plies Of grain, of fertilizers and other
heavy loads of things that he will need
in the spring, while the roads are COW
cred with snow, or frozen solid enough
to hold the load up ont Of the mire. 1t
will pay him to do SO, even if he is
Obliged to hire the money with which to
purchase his supplies, and, by the way,
it is otteu cheaper to hire the money at
fair rate of interest, and buy for cash,
than to Get credit for three or six months
and pay no interest. But this should
not hinder determined efforts II have
the roads made better, ~ putting the
work upon them in charge Of some one
who knows now to ID It aud when to do
it. Towa meeting will come soon, and
the farmers should SEE that. tneir roais
get fair share of the appropriations,
instead Of allowing then all to be ex.
pended in the village Boston CuItiTa-
.or.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-19
An k7tsse2i.c zap.

A French scientific Journal records
tia. II. Vi-:@r Ia. iiscovered tina. dried
suIpLa,e Of copper II soap has valuable
aa.isep..c and healing properties, almos;
ca..rely ne4tral;ziag b. is use the or
.i.aa-y danger, Of physicians, nurses aad
ant oriinary persons wao are exposed 70
blood roisoa through cuts OF SCRATCHES.
Any good soap material 70 whiehDul'
pls,c ot copper mas been added In the
proportion CT twelve parts OF the latter
70 ei2tl,y-eiga. 0. the former, Is recon-
ne1:ed. In homes where soap IS some
times made oa small scale, the add; i;ion
a. sulpi.ate f z.nc would be worth try
lng. /: g.ses greea color 70 soap, and
Is perfectly harmless. brooklyn Ct.i-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-19
10 Preserve Potatoes.

A prize Of 5000 was not long age
offered hy a French association for 6
method OF keeping potatoes and other
vegetables. Some isolating substance,
such as wood ashes, sawdust or rye straw,
with sand, was used By four or five com
petit RS The plan of NJ. schribaux
who gained the prize, is to put the po-
,a,oes for ten hours in Ii per cent
solution OF conEnercia, suiphuric acid,
when. after being thoroughly dried, the
Will keep, without alteration, more tia
year. The --t.-," solution may be usc
many times. .---Gh'caso Pest.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-19

youth and wounded love.
81 can 90 over it once more, then,
Rhola answered, striving to keep steady
her soft voicr-'.for | don't want to
offend YOU, Mr.. Olmsted-oh, you know
that But cannot marry you. Me, a
plain country girl, without money or
position or advantages of any kin Ia
district school teacher, and the daughter
OF a farmer, And you, city man, with
With all that lack and more with
family ?ho voull be Eorritied at your
choica, if tncy knew Of it. 1t has been
q mistake, Mr. Omstead,' said Rhoda,
with the hoarocrs here this summer-I
and the rest Of The Easthampton girls.
It's been nice. going to the dances and
picnicS and all, and having good times
with ali Of YOU. And YOU have been
vcry-very kind. But"-she ended with
sort Of desperate tierceness, for her
heart was throbbing langerously y-,'but
| would not 90 youthc injustice to marry
you X would be IA failure. \ ou
would not be happy with me back in
ydur city home among your city fricn IS.
You would be ashamed Of me-"
"AShamcdf -
George Olmstel turned upon her a
look-a stare Of amazement and hurt
fcelinga and in,iignatidn-whichi it seemed
TO Rhoda she would never forget, truth
iul though she believed her words to
have been.
You will marry that fellow, Steele
owen steele Shall youl' her lover said,
his voice hoar$ened.
lie has asked me- Rhoda answered,
letting her ewes dwell on the face which
had grown dear 10 her-for would it not
bc the last time, f'And think-yes, I
ca. toresce that shall marry him. Don t
YOU see how much better suited ",
should be. Mr.. Olmstcd2 We are Of the
same sort. He would never be ashamed. {"
I She had not meant to repeat the tsun,
which had - hurt him. She looked up
At him rather pitfully
''tiood-by. she said, with tears in hel
eyes ana her voice good by
They We're standing in the doorway oi
her little schoolhouse, for the Easehanp-
ton school directors hal decided upon
beginning the fall term in August, and
Rhoda had been teachin, for week.
'Gool by = she said, for third time
falteringly, aud licked her door aac
turned away from the pale faced youn!
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-19

Merritt. ''It wouldn't
be right. Don't-
don't press it, Mr.
Oimsted '"
~ on have not
given me a fair reason.
You have given me
none at all!' George
Olmsted cried, with
all the hotncss o!
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
TsLEeRAPHlc sRgwries.

J. =. Money, Boyertown PAL tailor,
was arrested in Philadelphia, charged with
defrauding his creditors Of 5000
The first white enamel factory in the
United States win be located at Dubuauo.
Ia, and the plans for it have just been re-
ceived from Germany. The process of man.
ufacturing these goods is q secret and that
it may not DO discovered tho building viii
be constructed without doors or windows
except those opening in an inner court.
The Helena (Mon.) city council have unani-
nously passed resolution calling upon con
gress to pass a total Chinese exclusion bHl.
The thIee-year Odd son Of Robert Miller.
foreman vt Prices stops factory, Rockford,
liza, chewed the cork q aa empty strych-
nine bottle and died shortly afterward in
great agony.
The committee OF ways and means has de-
cided that wines, spirituous and malt liquors
may be sold with meals oaly Ia the main
restaurant ut the Worlds faar
Lee Gibsoz, colored mnn seventy years
Of age, WAS taken out u jail at Owenton,
KY, tT mob aud hanged for the murder
OF Prank Leggerus hast Friday.
The lessees Of the eonvicts made a formal
demand upon the prison inspectors at Nash
vile for the return Of oonvicts to the Olive
Spring mines, and they wiz be returned as
soon as the necessary arrangements can be
made.
Official statistics show that the net ex.
ports Of hops for the four months ended
Dec. a were IS, S57 bales against "A 922 bales
in the same period Of the preceding year
During the same period the imports were
only q, III bales
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
A HAPPY SOCIAL EVENT.

Youth and Beauty From Man Towns
Dance Together 'ahinnSi on Toe
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
MDDLETown, Jan 80 -rhe Young
Mems Social Club gave the third dance of
a series IN the Opera House last evening
About forty couples were In attendance
The Middletown Orchestra furnished the
choicest music. Dancing continued from
o. 30 until 2o'olock, with an intermission
at II 30 for refreshments Among those
present we're Mr. and Mrs William F
Kennedy. Mr. aud Mrs M. L Hardcsstle,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Beaston Mr.. aud
Mrs. 4. H. Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Villa N
Janvier, Mr.. and Mrs John P Cochran,
Jr Mr.. and Mrs Willard B Biggs, Miss
Mary Ellison Of Chesapeake City,
Nd Miss Carrie Brad, Chesapeake
City, Mrs a ID Roberts Of
E.kton, Mrs. John l.. NRudAin Of Bslti.
more, Miss BERTHE Townsend OF Delaware
City, Miss Alice Eliason OF Mt. Pleasant,
Miss Sallle Rand OF Hanover, N. il,
Archie Sites OF st. Louis, Mo-, Albert
Clark Of Delaware City, Alexander
Reynolds of Elkton, George Frazier
Of Ekton; Misses Allie Mckee, Edith
Reynolds, Edith Derrickson. May Holten.
May Besstop, Agnes Lockwood, Fannie
Cochran. Hester Jones, Helen NAu-
dain, Fannie Derrickson, Mary Brady,
Bessie Reynolds aud Messrs Clarence
Clayton, John Kelley, William Reynolds,
Is. Mcdowell, Wilson Cochran, Douglas
Cochran A. Tatman, s. M Lockwood.
William Lock wood, Victor Reynolds, Ed
ward Cochran and Robert Cochran.
A large crowd Of Middletown and
Townsend people went to see the great
game Of shiny" between nine Middle
town boys and nine from Townsend OF
the ice at Silver lake. The Middletowi
boys proved to be the better skaters thar
those from Townsend. When the Mid
dleto9n boys score was and tn,
| T0wsend's 3, the ball with which the,
were playing was lost aud the game wa
brought 90 an end, The Middletowi
fellows are iubilant over their rscen
victory and will challenge any nine in IN
/ state. Mr Graves will bring his mel
here again TO try the MiddletowA min
this winter
Oliver =, Haddoway and D. Warren
Wilson Of Wilmington, spent yesterds,
with friends ia town.
John P. Dunning, OF the Associates
Press staff, who is now In Santiago
has written a letter TO his father, DAME
l.. Duuuiug telling him that he expect
to ssil for San Francisco Cal in a wee
where he will remain for short time o
business.
Fbe member Of Major John Jones Pos
No %, q A. r., have had placed at th
entrance OF their headquarters IN th
1 town hall a fine street lamp
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

Senator Hale Takes Up the Oudgel Reci-
procity for Secretary Blaine.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s9.-The first indica-
ton during the pres@nt session a the senate
Of possible political and partisan discussion
on tariff masters cropped oAk ia the senate
in Mr.. Hals's aggressive sgoach on reciproci-
ty. Mr.. Hale's statenoot tAlft his original
reciprocity resolution, cant Of which the
Aldrioh amendment 10 the Mckinley bdA
grew, was prepared Ma saae STATE department.
and his knSwR close relations with SecEe-
ta1y Blaine caused his speech 10 be regarded
by senators as IA some degree a campaign
prcnunciameato on tho part q the friends
Of the secretary q state Tho discussion
was closed for tho day By bte arrival Of the
hour at which the unfinished business re-
lating to the Mexican awards was laid be-
fore the senate. Argument on these long
discussed cases was brought to a close and
it was agreed to take vote on the respec-
tive bills on Monday at 3 o'clock, to which
day the senate adjourned.
The house employed it's time in the read
ing Of the presidents message and in a dis
cussion of the rules, the session being with
out special incident.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
YARD UNDER LOCK AND KEY.

Arrested in Philadelphia for Completely
IL Robbing the keystone Bank.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Henry G. Yard,
agent Of the Sea Girt Land Negotiation COM
pany in the Keystone bank complications,
WAS arrested at the DroKel building on a war
rant issued by United States Commissioner
Craig. He was taken before the commits
sioner and placed undar $4,000 bail for a
hearing noxt Thursday.
The warrant was supported by the affida-
Wit Of Albert S. Barrett, one of the experts
Of the treasury department engaged CA the
books OF the Keystone bank The charge is
''aiding and absttingT Charles Lawrence and
Gideon w. Marsh d@ring tho period from
March, 1888, to January, 1891, in misapply-
ing Sos, 300 of the funds OF the Keystone
bank in viclation OF section $500 Of the re-
vised statutes.
For months the experts, under the direc-
ton Of Inspector Barrett, Of the secret
service, have been at work upon the books
Of the Keystone bank tracing out tho numer-
Gus ramihcations through which its funds
had been put. Some time ago they found
evidence implicating Yard, bat they did not
secure direct evidence until the first Of the
present week
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
W LL-KMow pERso rs.

When Patti saw Niagara Falls she said
she vas SO fnll OF awe-struok wonder
that she felt inclined to shout.
The latest report from Freddie Geb-
hard is chat he Is bravsly surviving
under the Kelley cure infection.
The Emperor OF Russia began in hi-
boyhoud "a collec Ion Of birds eggs. TO
which ne still zsalously adds whenever be
can.
Eugene Field for many years regarded
as a Chisagoan, was born in St. Louis,
ana lived most Of his life in Massashu
setts
Miller Ud has completed the portraits
OF Cardinal g bbons which he has been
painting for the Catholic University in
Washington.
Charles Light, an Indian, who drove a
dirt cart for the city of Stockton, Cal. a
few years ago, has been elected justice
Of the peace there, and he is expected to
make a very good one
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
wANAmAKER's
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Jan 20. 1852.
Ihe zOeatAey today as lsksIg
to ts cleNy.

If the 7Oool isright a light,
strong spool cottonwarp doesn't
hurt the warmth or wear-worth
of the blanket a bit. The
Blanket will wash letter De.
cause OF the Slight network of
cotton threads hidden in it.
You must hunt and hunt and
know how to hunt or you'd
hardly mistrust that a fibre of
cotton had been used.
Here's Blanket with say II
ounces of cotton to SO ounces
Of Wool. A generous. double
BEDSIDE Blanket, 75x86 inches
trade fiction - 4. 1t would
be a really cheap Blanket here
at SIS the pair; in some stores
about town no better Blankets
have brous hit ST. this season.
We say for these $4. 90 the
pair-just what the maker
would charge you by the case.
Same sort of blankets, but
single bed size (63x84 inches)
are S.. IS the par. At 81 they
would be bargains to scream
about elsewhere.
Near womsn's Waiting Room.
We mean to make the last
three days of this January mem
orable to buyers of Boys Suits.
Two lots. Made for this sea
son, for the most discriminating
trade.
SO Vest Suits, sizes to 10, two prices.
1915 and S4 So regular So to So 80
kind.
13i Suits, plated aud single breasted
plain jackets, sizes 4 to IA, two
prices, So as and So; regular So to
SO 90 kind
New lots added daily to the
Cape Overcoat special bargain
line. Leather Leggins, 3 to 9
year sizes, are $3.75 and So. Sc
for tan, 3. SO and 81 for black.
Unusual values.
juniper and Market streets.
Mems Overcoat prices stay
just where the warm weather
put thcm-or lower.
$40 Fur Beaver at $50
B39 Blue Melton at $25
$50 Blue Kersey at $22 so.
S25 Black Cheviot at $1e.
sic Black Kersey at $15.
That's the incline. Every
Ulster in the stock reduced
About SO Homespun Suits fol
men 60 from $50 and $22.5C
to SI2.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
PENINSULA Nfws PARAGRAPHS.

Grip is on the decline at smyrna
Easton, Nd has 475 sunday school
pupils.
Steamboat navigation is frozen up On
Smyrna river.
The Hotel Avon a. Easton, Nd, Is
being improved
Clayton horse has died from an at
tack Of the grip,
oystershells have been ordered for the
streets qf Smyrna.
jug taverns are bothering the authori-
ties Of Esston, Md
A baud Of gypsies Is encamped near
Leipslc, in Kent county.
There is bnt little business done at the
Easton, Nd, market house.
The State House flag was at half-mas,
out Of respect TO Ex-Governor John w.
Hall
William Weldon Of S.. Michaels, Nd
is dead de was 70 wears old and we'll
known citizen.
The Smyrna Times facetiously re-
marks: There Is no concern about peach
buds swelling this January"
James Madison Mulhkin. former resi-
dent OF Talbot county, Nd, died neal
sumner Lawrence county, H., recently
He was 81 years old.
A movement is on foot 10 procure ,
steam boat to run between Oxford ans
Tnghmens Island, Md. Four thousanC
dollars has already been subscribed.
Edward Fsuel leading resident O
smyrna. had his first sleigh ride 70
thirty-four years this winter He re
Gently moved East from San Francisco
Il is said that Rev. 4. Lie. Brsddon
pastor OF Delaware City, P. E. Church
recsiyed call to the rectorshiD Of Al
Hallow's Parish, Dsvidsonville, Nd.
aud will probably acseps
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

THE DOVER Index makes the following
appended sllusion to the Billion-Doller
Congress in an editorial upon the finan-
cial condition Of our state "0ur
Euances, It must ba remembered, for the
last thirty years have been under DENT
cratic control. That accounts for the
fact that the people Of Delaware ca con-
graduate themselves today upon the
condition Of our finances. To give the
Republicans control Of this state would
soon bring about cond ton OF things
whereof the same ugly contrast might
be drawn between Democratic rule and
Republics rule as is predicated Of The
Cleveland and Harrison administration. "
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES urlulg IN ~
l,l!.ll lllllIllEll " y N '; x 4 ;i'
'hllulI M n m A fl "a y 4. y ~

There's light ahecd for the women who
suffer, If they'll only turn towards IT,
There's a gtornnfced remedy for all the
delicate arrangements, chronic weaknesses,
and painful disorders that make women
miserable. Its Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription-and it makes women healthy and
strong.
It's a legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless-a power
fui general, as well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, renewing and invigorating the
entire system. II regulates and promotes all
the proper functions Of yomanhoOd, inn
proves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength
For periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations, nervous prostitution and
all female complaints and Irregularities,
Favorite Prescription is positive remedy
the only one that's so sure aud certain that
Il can be guaranteed. II il doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

PHILADELPHIA catches 1t from Re
publican officials again TO the amount Of
a k1,779 deficit ID the accounts Of ex-
Health officer Patterson. There is an "a.
ditiona loss Of $40 1890 TO the CT 'y
through the failure 70 lien properties when
the rus nee had been abated The books -
which the discrepancies were discovered
wero those kept by ex.olerk Lewis +.
Young. II is evident that under ~
most favorable circumstances, when
they have an So 900 majority and can run
thing entirely ard absolutely their Own
way, the Republicans are worse. II II
under those circumstances that DEM
ocracy Shines at it's best with purest
ray serene. Such i the case IN Del
aware The ate never lost dollar by
Democra lic fiielels.