davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
S-~~- -~
Co9TEi~ST sSN
picture

Il picture
of health-tLe woman who has
faithfully used DR.. Pierce's Favor.
ite Prescription. She feels well and
she looks So. It's a medicine that
makes her well, whether she's over
worked and rundown" or afflicted
with any Of the distressing diseases
and disorders peculiar to her sex.
It builds up-and it cures. For
all chronic weaknesses, functional
arrangements, and "fenale COM
plants Of every kind, it's an un'
falling remedy.
And it's the only one, among
medicines for women, that's guar
cnteea. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in any case, you have your
money back.
Can anything else be "just as
good?"
"They're about as bad as the
disease !" Not ell of them, though.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
pleasant both when they're taken
and when they oct. They cure per-
manently Sick and Nervous Head.
aches, Biliousness, Costiyeness, and
all arrangements of the Liver
Stomach and Bowels.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

The trouble on the Mexican border con.
tinues.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
NV Wound Broke Open

afrcsh. Ir. icase ainuutatct an inch Of the bone,
and It healed. -Four years later 1t once more opened,
and for eight years HOW ! ~ FER ED I! |
do not believe It possible for a human being to suffer
worse agony. During this time had to go on
erutches, being unable 10 wear a wooden leg.
Whenever possible | rclicvcLmy sufcrlngs by tax
ing opiatc, but when | was Obliged to go without II,
] suffered fearfully and thought I SHOULD GO
CRAZY. tried every thing ! could get with my
limited means. Physicians said | would never be
nuy hotter FINALLY my
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

THE German.Reichstag appropriated $3.50.
OOO for the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
CAN YOU FIND THE WORD?

These Is q 3 inch display advertisement In
this paper. this week. which has no two words
ali g except one word. Tie same is true Of
each new one Appearing each week, from The
DR.. Harter Medicine 60. This house p aces a
Crescent" ON everything they maseand pub
li>h Look for il. send them the name 0! The
word and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTI-
TUL or SAMPLES FiiEE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
Blood Became Poisoned

and II broke out all over my face ard on some parts
OF my body 50 that my face i all covered with
scur ~ now. one day | read of Hoods Sarsararilla
bought Il bottle and began taking il. \ week or two
later, my wife In dressing my leg, said it seemed to
Dc inpr0vins, ana after taking
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
klood'S

afew months, thank God and l say it reverentlyh.
the sores all over my Iody had healed, and now
four years later, have never shown my signs of
rcnppcnrinx.' Gro. NJ. HAMMOND, 2l9 Magnolia
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
Col. G. A. Weaver

Commander OF Root Post, G. A.. r., himself a one.
armed veteran, fully confirms Mr.. IIammond's state
ment, and J. l.. Belieu,t Tho pharmacist, also endorses
II a. perfectly true.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
THE NATIONAL GAME.

WHITEwAsHEs are frequent enough thi,
season.
The Bostons expect to win the pennant
without trouble.
KELLY is doing most of the catching for
the Boston team.
PITCHER CALVIN, of Pittsburg, is In hi
thirty-eighth year.
JoYcE, Of Brooklyn, batted safely in every
one Of his first eleven games.
The Boston team SO far leads all tbs
League teams in base-running.
RYAN, of Chicago, is probably the best
throwing outfieider in the profession.
ANsoN, of Chicago, has finally realize1
the value OF bunt hitting, and is practicine
his men tit daily.
McALEER. of Cleveland. scored against
the New Yorks In recent game, from
second base, on hit to the pitcher.
HUTCHINSON, of Chicago, and Rusie. Of
New York. the two crack pitchers OF the
country last season, ara still out Of form.
MANAGRR Powers attributes the recent
poor showing Of the New York's to ssRusie's
lame arm and back and lack of team work."
The first baseball fatility Of the season oc-
CURED at Dover, N. H., when Jones Kicker
died from injuries received while sliding to
the home plate.
SENATOR'S HIGGINS, WoLcoTr AND DU-
BoIs, who are frequently among the spec
tators at Washington. used to play ball with
their college nines
The allegation is made that when game
OF baseball is in progress at Washington, it
is almost possible to find a quorum of the
House of Representatives among the spec
tators
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
In the House.

109rH DAY.-Speaker Crisp laid before the
House letter from the Acting Secretary of
the Treasury, transmitting an estimate of
deficiency in the appropriate for pensions
for the current fiscal year of 81, 674. 1872, and
recommending that the deficiency be sup
piled by reappropriating that sum from the
unexpended balance of s., 834, ,079 remaining
to the credit of pensions for the fiscal year of
1891-The day was spent in consideration
of the Sibley claim.
10th DAY.-Mr Stone introduced reso
luton providing for the appointment of a
special committee OF five to investigate the
affairs of the Freedman's Bank and the
Freedman's Saving and Trust Company -
The remainder OF the session was devoted to
the private calendar.
111TH DAY AY.-Consideratio of the Sundrv
Civil bill was resumed-The House then
adjourned to the Senate Chamber to partici-
pate in the funeral ceremonies over the body
of the late Senator John s. Barbour, of Vir-
ginia.
10TH DAY.-Consideratio of the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was continued
Mr.. Bryan introduced bill placing rough
lumber on the free list and reducing duties
on manufactures of wood.
113TH DAY.-Consideration of the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was continued, Mr..
Holman yielding to an increase in the
amount set aside for the surveys of public
lands--Mr. Geary introduced the Hiscock
bill to admit the Pacific Mail steamship
China to American registry.
114TH DAY. The House spent the day in
Committee of the Whole on the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill, Mr.. Lester, Of
Georgia. in the chair.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
The Famous "Unter den Linden"


It is the widest street of the capital
Rerlin). In the middle there is broad,
unpaved, but excellently cared for prom
enade, bounded on one side by riding
path, and upon the other by stone
paved road, designed particularly for
heavy vehicles that might interrupt
traffic. Enclosing this central avenue
and the two side ones are four rows OF
lndens, which have given the street its
name. But you must not think Of the
huge, wonderful lindens of our Northern
Germany. The old trees have suffered
great deal from time and the hostile in
fuences of great city, especially from
the gas-always fatal to vegetation
and they are now very shabby, mean
and melancholy sight. The electric light
has here for some years dispossessed its
rival, and CLEANS down from tall. beau
fully shaped posts, that are really orna-
mental. Parallel with the outermost
rows of lindens there are two more road
ways, asphalt on one side and excellently
paved upon the other, and also broad
sidewalk on both sides; SO that the
street has consequently seven divisions
two sidewalks, three roads for vehicles,
bridle- path and promenade. .-Scrib-
ner.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
In the senate.

IA InG StudaC.
95rH DAY.-The consideration of the
Naval bill was resumed and several minor
amendments were proposed by Mr.. Hale sdd
agreed to-Tbe River and Harbcr bill
was reported. The gross increase made by
the Senate Committee is 1881, I43-
Mr.. German spoke in favor of adequate ap-
preparations for public works-Mr. Quay
introduced bill appropriating 81, 600, 900
for the purchase of a site and the erection
of mint in Philadelphia.
96rH DAY.-Funeral services over the
body Of Senator Barbour, of Virginia, were
held in the Senate Chamber, Bishop Keane.
of the Catholic University. officiating.
9th DAY.-The Naval Appropriation bill
was again considered. Mr.. McPherson's
Mr.. Hale introduced bill for the relief
of the sufferers by the wreck of the United
States steamship Despatch on Assateague
Shoales, Va, in 189l--Mr. Chandler inuro-
duced bill to authorize the registration of
steamships and vessels of the United States
which are to be built BY the American
Corbin is to be the head. The company will
have capital of at least $40, 000G06 Its
vessels will ply between New York City or
some port on Long Island and Great Britain.
9STH DAY.-The Naval Appropriation bill,
with all the Senate amendments intact
battleship, double -turreted monitor, four
light-draft cruisers and six torpedo boats
passed by a vote of thirty-three to eighteen.
99TH DAY Y.-Committee amendments to
the River and Harbor bill were acted upon,
and Mr.. Frye's bill to exempt vessels from
the obligation of paying State pilotage fees
was passed. The Senate, by three hours
rapid work, got through with every item in
the bill, and adopted all the committees
amendments, making reduction of twenty
five per cent. in this years appropriations,
with contract clause attached-A bill to
make Commodore William p. McCann (re-
tired Rear Admiral on the retired list of
the navy was introduced.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
LATER NEWS,

THE Grand Jury at Lyons N. Y. COM
pleted their hearing on the case of Oliver
Curtis Perry, the noted dssperado Of express
train robbery fame. Four indictments were
found. He was arraigned, pleading guilty,
and was sentenced to imprisonment for
forty-nine years and three months in the
Auburn Prison.
A TERRIFIC storm along the South New
Jersey coast made havoc with piers and
beaches
THE Utah Republican Territorial Con-
vention was held at Salt Lake City. Strong
resolutions were adopted indorsing Harri-
sons Administration, free silver coinage,
lead tariff and the Republication organiza-
tion Of the Territory. The delegates elected
to Minneapolis were uninstructed.
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church met at Portland, Oregon.
The Virginia Democrats met in State
Convention at Richmond, and chose dele
gates to the National Convention equally
divided between the Cleveland and anti
Cleveland factions
North Carolina at Raleigh nominated for
Governor Elias Carr, of Edgecombe: for
Lieutenant Governor, R. A. Daughton,
Speaker of the last Assembly, and for Secre-
tary of State, Cctavius Coke, the incumbent,
by reclamation.
The Illinois Peoples Party State Conven-
ton met at Danville Delegates to the
National Convention at Omaha, and electors
were chosen, and platform was adopted.
The delegates to Omaha were instructed to
present the name of Colonel S. f. Norton.
of Chicago, as the choice of Illinois for ths
Presidency.
A TORNADO visited Ohio, near Cincinnati,
and plowed a furrow of destruction nearly
three miles in length.
Disastrous foods continued in severa
Of the rivers in the flooded districts ant
further damage was reported. The numhel
drowned at Sioux City, Iowa, was estimate,
to be thirty-fve.
MISS MARGARET SMITH passed away
the Baptist Home in Washington after hav
ing lived in the National Capital since tn
year 1900.
SECRETARY FOSTER has written a letter
to Representative Loud, Of California, say
ing that it will take $3.50. 600 year to en-
force the new Chinese law. This estimate il
based upon the cost of the arrest during the
present fiscal year and their deportation o
$500 Cinnamon.
II. w. BLoDGErT. Judge of the United
States Court for the Northern District ol
Illinois, has been selected as one of the coun-
sell for the United States in the Bering Sea
arbitration. This completes the list
The President. Mrs. Harrison and party
returned to Washington from their trip to
Fortress Monroe.
A CATASTROPHE was caused by an earth
quake in Transcaucasia. Three villages
were destroyed, and twenty-seven persons
killed and large number of others injured.
AN epidemic Of virulent cholera is raging
in Harrar, Egypt, and is spreading inland.
1t is already causing hundred deaths
daily.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
A Horse Can Eat All Day.

A prominent horseman says that 0
horse can conveniently eat twenty -four
hours every day, the reason being that
ssits stomach is really small in proportion
to the size of its body, and, therefore, it
requires feeding often, not less than four
times day, two of which should be early
in the morning and at night, while hay
in its stall should be always within its
reach. -Picayune.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21
prcoRn or rHE LrAauE CLUBS
The Sporting Season at Hand.

The Sporting Season at Hand.
With the close of the bowling
and reception season, the more
energetic indoor pleasures give
place to baseball, boating, ten
mis- and lacrosse sports, which, with
photography, form series of
pleasures as beautiful as they are
healthful, and our young people
are not permitted to rest in listless
idleness for want of occupation.
The summer days are close upon
us, and the future is well provided
for.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21

~ Special bargains in Sewing Ma
chimes and Organs. Hasbrouck, next to
Telephone Office.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-21

I The man who dyes his hair has learned
lthe secret Of keeping things dark.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11

As was expected, our contempo- rary do,s not coincide with tho sug- gestion recently made by this paper in regard to the southern democ' racy joining hands with the repub- lican silver men and voting the re- publican ticket. It differs also from the views expressed four years ago by the late Henry Grady in re- gard to protection being the true policy of the south. The editor of our contemporary was raised in a southern state, but he has been away so long that he evidently does not seem to appreciate the progress made in that section, as he discours- es on the question of cotton as though that article is now, as it formerly was, the principal product of the country. During the past few years manufaesories of various kinds have sprung up there, and from being a cotton, tobacco, rice, and sugar growing country, it has become quite manufacturing sec ton as we'll. 1t was on this account that Mir. Grady said four years ago that the interests of the south were in harmony with the republican
 
 party on the question of protection, but advised that the party remain solid politically.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11

Delegate Mark Smith sbouls
 understand that he has placed him
 sell Tn an equivocal position and
 compromised his constituents by hi,
 motion in the house to non-concu,
 Tn the senate amendment to the Ar;.
 zona funding bill, to make the prin.
 cipai and interest payable in lawful
 money of the United States. MT.
 smith Is represented as fayorinp
 these payments in gold coin. for the
 alleged reason that if authorized I'd
 be paid in any other medium tbe sale of the bonds will be defeated
 or their value impaired. Such a a contention is..directly opposed to the position of the people of Arizona who almost unanimously favor ths restoration of silver to a parity with gold as circulating medium, rightly believing that the stamp of the gov. ernment should give to coins whether of gold or silver. relative equal value, and to sanction fba clause which Mr. Smith proposes o to insert in the funding bill restricting the payment of principal and inter, est to gold coin, would be stultifv- lng ourselves, and can not for a mo nent be entertained. Better forego me !. funding of our indebtedness. if ' must be at so great sacrifice of This action of our dele gate has furnished capital to the of the east, and is lsed with effect by eastern papers ga,nst the free coinage of silver.-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11

A printers home will be formally opened next Thursday, May 18th, at Colorado Springs, Colorado. It has cost about $60,0o0 to build it and it will be called the Childs' Home, in honor of Geo. W. Childs, of tho Philadelphia Ledger, who inaugur- ated the idea, and with his friend. Charles Drexel, the we'll known Philadelphia banker, contributed largely of their means towards its construction. Both gentlemen will be present at the opening ceremonies next Thursday. Mir. Childs is now on route there and was recently given a royal reception by the Chi cago Typographical union. No two individuals are moro respected and honored by the printers of this country than Messrs. Childs and Drexel. The entire craft celebrates the birthday ofeach of these gentle men and donates the price ofcompo- sition of 1000 ems or one hours work on each day for the benefit of the home above mentioned. The above building has -peon comfortably fur nished and as its title would indi- cate it is intended to furnish home for disabled and decrepit printers who are no longer able to work. It is the first institution of the kind established in the world.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
What rre,.s,lon |. Llss.

Protection is like good wine; it requires time to show its excellent qualities.
 Protection is like true and tried friend; the more you test it the bet ter you like it.
 Protection is like the sun; it sheds warmth around every working mans hearth.
 Protection is to the workingman what coat of mail is 10 the knight; it resists the cuts and thrusfs of his enemies
 Protection is like armor plate; it renders every workingman's home safe and secure.
 Protection is to labor what steam is to the locomotive; it enables it to push ahead.
 Labor without protection is like cripple without crutches-incapa- ble of making any progress.
 The blessings of Protection are like rain; they fall upon the just and unjust, and even on democrats.
 Protection is like an attractive and fascinating young lady; the longer you enjoy its company the more you desire it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11

An illustration of the need of a north and south railroad, to connect the two portions of Arizonais found in the fact that hay is being im- ported from Phenix to Prescott via Los Angeles. The distance between the two points is about 100 miles. The distance required to haul the hay to get it from the point where it is raised to that where it is con- sumed is Tn round numbers 1000 miles, being but few miles less than that. Hay at Phenix sells for from s to S7.50 per ton, and in Prescott at from S25 to S35 per ton. The country surrounding Phenix is 8 hay raising section while that around Prescott is a hay consuming country. Upon the completion of the road and consequent reduction in the price of hay and grain the consumption will be largely in- creased, probably doubled even with the present population. To keep a horse or COW here now is an expense that many cannot offord, but with feed at less than one-half of present prices the number would be very largely increased. The building of the road will create traffic just as the building of our present road did. When estimates were being made of the probable amount of traffic that could be furnished a railroad, prior to the building of the P. & A. C. road, the tonnage estimated by those engaged in promoting the construc- tion of the road was considered ex- aggerated. Actual experiences has demonstrated that one single firm alone in Prescott, exceeds in tonnage the entire estimated tonnage of the road. The section of country through which the S. F., P. x P. road will run is yet in its infancy and the construction of the road will stimulate development of its re- sources to such an extent as has not been dreamed of even by its most ardent friends and supporters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Mining Intelligence.

A dynamo has been received at tho Prescott depot, for use on Lynx creek, in treating ores by electricity.
 A new strike of very rich ore is re~ ported near Tip Top. The ore goes from Si00 to 5000 per ton.
 ". H. Harlan is running his mill on the Hassayampa on orc from tho Howard mine. 1t Is turning out we'll
 Dr. II. H. Warner and his expert, T. A. Ricard, of Denver, have gone out to take a look at the Hillside mine. It Is said that sale of this property Is on the tapis for s650, ,oDo.
 Jacob Henkle left this morning for the Bradshaws, to commence work again of tho Rapid Transit mine. The mine is already pretty we'll deycl ped and shows up large quantities of orc.
 Reese M. Ling, attorney for James Mahoney ct al., has secured an in junction against Sam. Powell and his partners in the matter of dis puted title to rich mine in Walnut Grove district. Action for eject meat has also been commenced by them 10 secure possession of the properly.
 John D. Hoif. the San Diego as bestos manufacturers. is highly pleased with the asbestos properties in the Grand Canyon, and will re- turn here in few weeks, and will, if satisfactory arrangements can be made, do considerable development work on these claims. Flagstaff Democrat.
 Superintendent B. A. Taylor, of the Quartz Mountain Mining com pany, brought in another bar of bull lion yesterday. The fnill Is running continuously and very successfully now. About twenty men are em- ployed in the mine aud the force was increased today by the addition of. foar or five miners.
 J. s. Jones has ordered complete ten-stamp mill from San Francisco, to be added to his fre-stsmp mill in Chapparal gulch, the capacity of the latter being too small for the amount of ore. In addition to work ing the ore from his own mifes, he proposes to do custom work for the district. His water supply being inadequate, he k now putting in a steam engine to run his machinery with.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
u.u ,o u.. r..,on,.ed mna.


 The use of peptonized milk has become So common that the following directions for its use, which are published by the re quest of Dr. J. N. McCandless will Iie found of interest lo every family. Ii YOU are not using peptonized milk now there is no telling when it may be needed, hence it will be the part of wisdom to cut out the diree- lions out and preserve them:
 For infants. dissolve one teaspoon. ful of the peptonizing mixture in a gill -four ounces) of luke-warm water. Heat one-half a pint of fresh cows milk, stir the mixture, and pour in the dissolved peptonizing mixtuns, mix thoroughly and allow 1t to stand in warm mot hot) place for fifteen n5) minutes. 1t should then be put on ice until desired for use, or if ice is not available, it may be boiled for one or two minutes and set aside until wanted. 1t Is usually advisable to dissolve about tea spoonful of sugar of milk in each pint of the peptonized milk before administration; this may be added to the first portion of milk as it Is being boiled, as it will dissolve moro readily while the milk Is warm. The addition of the milkss sugar is not essentially necessary, but it causes the peptonized milk to resemble human milk moro closely. For adults, the milk may be pep tonixed more thorougly than for in iants, and if desired may he kept warm in connection with the dis solved peptonixing mixture for twenty, or even thirty minutes, be- ing placed on ice, or boiled. h0sh oi which processes step the peptoniz- ing action es the mixture.
 MfK peptonized for fifteen min. utes, as directed above, when cur died by the addition of nitric acid separates in small light flakes, while fresh cows milk, nnpeptonized turns to a hard solid curd. When subject to the peptonizing action for thirty minutes the milk will not curdle on the addition of nitric acid, thus showing that the cascin has been completely peptonized.
 For ordinary use milk thft has been peptonized for fifteen minutes will answer every purpose, but in case of extreme gastric debility a more thorough peptonizing is de sirable. It should be remembered however, that bitter taste is de veloped by long peptonizing, and consequently the resulting product is less palstable.
 Peptonized milk. prepared as di- rected above, can be kept on leo for three or four days, but in warm weather it is preferable to prepare only enough for each days supply As extreme heat iniures the sctiv- ity of Pancreatin, care must be taken that the peptonizing process is not conducted at a much higher tenn perature than blood heat.