davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
BURNED AT SEA.
The Identity Of the Missing Oil Ship
Established.

New York, Feb. 13.-The identity of
the chip seen burning on January l6,
about 200 miles southeast of Cape
Clear, Ireland, or nearly III mid0cean.
has been established. She was the
Nova Scotian clipper Loodina, which
left this port with large cargo of re-
fined petroleum in cases December 81.
She was commanded by Captain Boyd
and carried crew of thirty EIGHT men.
She is the only 0il-laden ship overdue
at any European port and there is no
doubt that she was the vessel that the
Wilson Line ship Egyptian Monarch
passed OH January 16.
Captain Irwin Of the Egyntlon Mon
arch reported afterreaching Liverpool,
on January % that he sighted = wooden
vessel burning furiously. Judging iron,
the dense, black smoke and the odor,
he thought she was laden with oil. Her
masts were gone. Her bowsprit was
standing, and to it Captain Irwin sa n
men clinging. Before boat could be
lowered the bowsprit snapped and fell
into the raging sea with two men, who
disappeared. Believing that the boats
from the burning ship might be IN the
noighborhood, Captain Irwin remained
near until dawn. He saw no signs oi
the crew on the riotous waters. Tie
concluded that If they had succeeded
in launching . boat it had been
6wamped.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
MR.. SPRrNGER'S WOOL BILL.
An Agreement Reached on the Rates
Of Duty.

wAsHlxoTox, Feb. 1l.-The Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee held another prolonged con.
ference on the Springer wool bill yes
tcrday. The result was an agreement
on the rates of duty 20 be imposed by
the bill on manufactures of wool. The
agreement By paragrap phs is ~ follows:
Ga wooden and worsted yarns, 35 per
cent The rate under. the Mckinley
law IS 35 and 40 per cent. the higher
rate being on yarns valued 1t more
than forty cents per pound. On woolen
or w0rsted cloths, shawIs, knit fabrics
and al fabrics made on knitting
machines or frames, and ali manufac.
turers Of every description made wholly
or in part Of wool or worsted, not
specially provided for, 40 per cent, the
present rates being 40 q nd - per cent,
according to value.
On blankets, hats and wool fiarnels
for underwear. composed wholly or IN
part Of ~ool valued at not more than
80 cents per pound, q per cent. against
= present rate under the Mckinley law
Of 80 per cent. I'D valoYem, valued at
more than 30 cents per pound and not
more than so cents, 80 per cent I'd Va
lorem against present rate OF 35 per
cent; valued 1T more than 50 certs per
pound, IS per cent. sRalnst = present
rate Of - per cent. sd valoren8.
On wouien's and chldren's dress
goods. coat linings. Italian cloth, bunt-
inr and goods ef similar description, 25
per cent. I'd vaiorem. The Mckinley
rate IL 50 per cent.
On clothing rad made and articles
-T 81 II Ak~o<rx<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

Of carpets. 80 per cent - against the
present rate OF - per cent on all sx-
eept carpets and csrpeting not speciAiiy
provided for. which 10 placed - % per
cent under The Mckinley law.
In addition there il. Of course. no
per pound or per square yard duties
imposed, theae being what are known
as compensatory duties. gwen because
of duty on wool. which il u proposed
now TO admit free.
The only section Of tho Springer bill
not considered is that relating 70 shod-
dics.
The conference will meet again Mon-
day 70 perfect the bill and reach m
ngrocment on il - . whole. Messre.
0hively aud Whiting we're not present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

For . considerable tmc A. Kuppen-
heimer, of kuppenheImer Brothers,
the Pearl street cigar manufacturers,
was tne owner Of one lone monkey,
whose antics delighted all who passed
by the store. Mr.. kuppenheiner At
iaet decided 10 procure . partner for
the animal, and etrasghtforth penned
an order. When the letter At last
reached the south American deniers
the chlrography bxd become cold. In
stead OF meaning one IL was deciphefed
TO mean ten. and . day or % ago they
arrived. IL ~ saisi that kuppsnhesfner
was indignant. but he paid for tho
whole consignment and ther at present
grace his front window. confined N .
Wooden cage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
IN FAVOR OF HARRISON.
Chauncey I. Filley, the Missouri Leader
Indorscs the Administration.


SEpALIA, No., February, 14.-After .
stormy session Of the republican state
league. occasioned by y desperate
wrangle over the report OF the COM
mittee on credentials, and which re-
suited finally in victory for the Fillcy
faction, the convention adjourned sine
die at O'Clock this morning. James
II. Hafkless, of Kansas City, was
elected president. Four delegates at
large to the convention Of the national
league were also elected.
Whether Chaunccy i. Filley, the
leader of the Filley faction of the
republican party in this state, would
endorse the administration, has been
probIematic until today. In reply 10 =
Telegram from the New York World
inquiring it he could swing the state
for AIger he told the correspondent
that ne saw no reason Why Missouri
should not send solid delegation to
Minneapolis for HArrison. This would
appear to signify . complete capItula-
ton to Harrison by Fllley.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
ALL SOLID FOR CLEVELAND.


sAs " to<0stus @VVe e<se -
Dakotas-
CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-A combination il
sAid to have been engineered during
tho past ten daya 70 throw the votes Of
dvo northwestern states solidDy 10
Cleveland At the democratic ccnven-
ton. Tho states mentioned - being
included in the combination are Min
nesota. Wisconsin. Iowa aud the DA-
kotas.. They will. 50 the democratic
committees state, be unanimous for
Cleveland from the start. with the ex-
ception of Iowa, which asks the pr,vil.
eye Of castiug \ complimentary vote
for Boies on the liryt ballot. Ii 10
egreed that all the states ahail hold
early conventions. The Minnesota
committee will meet Tucsdsy and
name the date OF it, convention for
March %, and the others will follow In
quick succession. ail being held before
April Is. This solid northwestern
move, its promoters state, is TO Offset
the effect of IIil's New York conven-
tl0n in February.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
SOCIAL SESSION NO. 2.
The Press Club Spends Another After
noon in Quiet ~ Pleasure.

The social session of the Press club
held yesterday afternoon, under the
direction of Editor Thomas w. Fletcher,
was enjoyable In the extreme. There
was large attendance, and every man
was loaded with more or less eloquence,
which ne was not permitted to unload.
A novel innovation was the prcsentA-
ton of valentines TO many present,
which created consider able mirth. Cap
tain Charles w. Eaton made an inter-
esting speech, giving some renlinis r
'cences of the rIy days of journalism
in Grand Rapids. Mr.. Eaton was right
s4inig' before the war and knows all
the old timers. George De Haven of
The D., l.. & N. aud G. & w. NJ. wss also
IA h0nored gucst and foremost ia the
|sdieniRsd Aehntes. Jokes and sand
withcs, salad, coffee and gay repartoea
made up the bill of fare, and the fra
grant fumes of Twenty-Five clay pipes
filled the air (no poetry intcnded). Just
- the club bad gathered around the
festive board, three of tue lady MEM
bers, Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Wilson aud Miss
Patton walked IN with q magnificent
bouquet of roses. placed it ON the table
aud then ruthIessly tore themselves
away again. Captain-Colonel NJ. A.
Aldrich of the Democrat Was charged
with the duty of preparing an ac-
knowledgement to the ladies TO bc
supplied 70 each of the morning papers,
but owing TO the ''auspiciousness of the
time" he had faiiet to report at 3:45
this morning and THE HERALD is de-
MED the privilege of printing very
graceful tribute for s very graceful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

SAN FsASeisco, Feb. 14--Twenty-
foor sailors Of the Baltimore made .
formal claim on the state department.
for damages sgzregshng 81 sos 600 for
their rough handling by the Cnslssns
in the Valparaiso moh The largest
euuss are demanded BY Hamilton.
sailor, and Anderson, coai hesver,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

following telegram tonight Just before
leaving for Indianapolis; President
Olympic Club. New Orleans: I will
agree % meet Corbstt March 3, stop
him or kneck him Qua in Oh rounds,
sixteen or eighteen foot ring. Winner
to take all OF any purse you offer. il
satisfactory 10 CoFhett- After his con-
tinued attacks upon my partner and
myself this will give him an oppor-
tunity to show the public whether he
is in earnest or not.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

r,aes<,sa 80 <kn nnfirn <,nf&norw ~ san
~s~8< s.,r,s,<..,e ercr~eesS a ahea
Rssi. ,-s.rS ffe< ernie5<'S - rv e~rs
80 -~e~1. se~-s~.1 - k~~,e
Th-.-- -. -,e'>e<--snssc ,,,et~e .,.h.
~ ss..;.,-s sf.ee - ~ rrcs.,rs ~ : f~-c
hnndrs.d - SIf<,e>s ~ "a : seoo,,d
= .ofesc.--.s 4, <~e~h ~ su>a~s h.,t
s.,rs s ~iss. s.,..iT hers Se~S .lso-
~esher - sio.- =. cescn M r;rsur~ 81
4 rsthss<< ~ .~~ heic.1f.~s erd
ea3ssS
II ,,.r.... h.. .,v h>.,r. a h.con.,
= chsner,c. re-ss-1so so,,,s< ~ k,~s ~
tee ~e,n~ ~ ~ !. : ssesnsn- ca
T,ess q .,nsS,.~ i;ke j, - 6-.k.r,.~
~, ~ ~ ,c;,,ss 49, -.sf;c~ s.s-.~~s,S.,.s
stf,srd.ss .sc~s,;Ss IT, fsitc- -s-e'sx
m hes;Sa ~ Ss~te 49, a. - =,
ro,.r6s 4 ~nvre - a ana - 4. lsn,ch.'s.
;rso 4 .,..fi;e;tv ~h;ch ~, - rs,.f..
scccs<,~- - - 6~~->s - ~. rns,ss
H,s o~i- fesv !. - ~ ;,Se -. ,,.,.c..
hois - S-,;1ste : aseks .h~Ss,rs -
sf,n. Gncs - ~ S~r1S' o.~ss sros,i'5ss
srs 49, 80 - sisrc ss;,~ ~ no.
sss,r - - s,e;- s 3,tc ~ ..e..so,~ ~
she ~ 49,, -. - = -. ~~-<S -
rssrv rns.v : 49, - = -~scsr;r~'
r-,~r:sc =, ~ ~ k;,cr rrs,r,...e- ~ -
s,i6 ~. k;n..s< s'..,e ~ 49, ~ tea
,s<,si< - 2 <s;fs 49, ~,<k she SS,-i;r~ v.,.h
az ~ 49, ss.s3 - i~ff Ses,nI .srv-
nm c~vsi.l~ f~SSS sni rrr;sScc T;Sa
i~sss - ~ sc,,>.. -. 49, h;,l~,d~s
6,csr~r i,rs -,Ii-c, 4he-v,~ne a fh~v
dr,Ss ma d. s,lenf ~ioc-r Sns fhs
80 = No. ss.rf sf,i,. snd sSesr hr,~ht
.v~s 49,, e. softlv n eh~v 6,d v6en
von vrers : wondcr,n~ cniH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
ALGERABRAVE MAN
Representative o 'oonneIlo Olives
= Bit Of History
ADDING TO AleER's lAuREls
Showing That He Uad~sosk - Pssoru
Hazardous Tssk u . cziueal Tins
-Hb Rseerd spstssA


bkrHoff, fspI t+-1ne News seys 70
day thai Representative o'Donnell says
that three wears aro. vhen there we're
vancrts cnxv~ct :. ~ ..l~~.d ;x,..ul.v;.
..s-.- r-.,
s IN uenef.i Ayers fecofu' no wen'
- me record department. and secured .
foil Transcript Of tue record, which he
sent "a General Alrer,a fr,ends. Pnor
a. that t;ma y. h.d s.iked v,th e.r.r.l
D., as-~ss. -. - 49,. st~s--..
80 -, -
o'' - s"e sss' o'ss -. 80 - wv
unoef nam. Lasef, wneu sne secnnieai
with Colouel Nike Sheridan. brother Of
s,,arns.a ,o ca,h,,- .rd -. ~.
~arsh ssse,s;., r sc,,,c @ r..d,,, hsvs
"o1sn ssses'n' eousu seuisy usso
neen eorrecsed. - oosn the SneF'dans
we're devoted frleuds and admirers of
Gene1Al AIger. When. however. it was
deamed expodIeut to correct IL General
sheridan was an h,s death bed
IT,. $500. .h;.s ~. o,n1.-.Ir .a.
hsnr.sf M y -, ~ s,,;-s;s 49, a rhsss - ~
GSr.ss, 49, Ssss..;. 10. 49, ..e,,s- -.
sr's..".-a5 sa s..s.a,, - - =.
spl.s.,,nr ppo o 80. ..a :. = rs ,,,;.s - -
prs.. - A,rsr, -, snu - r,;s's. = 80. P Az.
ssn,.h [ - sr.,raiv ~ M /. n', II n,,s:,, ~ :.s
- ,. -. .'s'.sdsr s.s. r, ~ 80 ts,ih h. 49,, :.
- S,'ss "S - s...S pkS1ss ss;. s'~s
.,s.' ns ss''.;. a" sss.u - .ii ~, pO p.'ss -
ssa ,.s k.sn. ., . ':,,s ~ 49, -. psop,o % -
s.sxss ,>'r., 80 shs Tn;n, csnas.l s..-
saw IN the procIama ton an opportunlty
10 split the south bv haying so,ltherners
come bsck n the I;nion.
re w. no"ssel, snas sne paIn
neesssssy rss 20 pllns tne onet % sm-
usss! ~ 'nc sssen.'on VI sousnetne1s'
ano tnss couiu nos oo oonc' ss tne pro.
slAses'n sL coulu nos 1o c'.cu,s.eu
sutoukr eqe usn Akea suousns
sone msans lox ciIcu'sInx ouknt "
au1pseu. AcIoIulnkiy ns wsose 70
AEs Asno<S Wy va .neu : "lenl-
es ~ couxaoss isoIM % sus utauu nsp,os
u'suics. sstt'nk tottu MS 'ues. nei-
s9Sk wss % mucn lmptesseu WIN sne
plan snss ns vent 70 sne Wn'se mouse
ana isia u oeIore Lincoln. iew Gays
sAtet Aisef was sutp1'se1 70 receive
commanc direct from washington or
oetIng nin " come mere Anu appear
petore sne PRESIDENT ne oeean 20 %
leal,ul @ ~ .nss nc vas soins |" se c.i'i-
~ su lo nk lo" sno eiu @ " :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
HEAD OF THE OCTOPUS.
II Resrs Itself Under the ouisc Of Com.
promise.

PROMISE
CHrcAso, Feb. IA special to the
Herald from New Orleans says: There
will be . conference Tuesday between
committees from the lottery and anti
Iotter wings Of tho democratic party
10 arrange compromise and
agree on terms by which the
great gambling enterprise may exist
. year or % longer. To Withdraw the
two democratic tickets now in the field
and name = new one which both
factions may support. Il 10 not con-
sldered likely the differences will be
adjusted. Ii is much more probable
that the points involved will be debated
with the more convincing argument Of
rifles and argued through the smoke
than TO be decided over . council Ia
bic. There IL no room for . compro-
mise. the anti-lostery people believe,
and they declare II the lottery cannot
he killed by Law II must be drowned in
blood.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
KILLED BY WILD DOGS
After q Hard Fight Along Road on
Which They Gave Chase.

WICHITA. Kss., Feb. IA stockman
named Pratt and his little daughter
were killed and the bodies were terri
bly, manglcd by wild dogs some miles
from Leonard, Sherman county. last
night. These dogs come i'll froni Colo
RADIO at this tImo of the year, but their
depredations have heen confined gem
orally to stock, but travellers have told
Of being chased by them. Pratt evi-
IDENTIFY made . desperate fight, 40 the
road along which he was chased 10
marked by carcasses of the dead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
THEY HAVE A HOLD
But Il Is on = Weak and Yield
ing Twine
WHAT THE DENIS NOW PROPOSE
The Taid 70 Be Attacked On Bindin(
Twins only-How the House Win b
Controlled BY the Rules COMMITTEES.


WAsHiSGroS. Feb. ls.-Ine tacucS
OF the leaders of tho democratic psstY
remind me very much OF the skirm,o1
- s;... "a .,....,.,t ,her
- s'''es : soa .a,a 49,,
waserinG, TIE Dali anu retract sssos'
cd with the confusion caused by tno
knowledge that the enemy in front y
advanc,nr with solid unwayerinr col
,, ,rs.. .,,.,,s a.. .;.,.t;or h.,o
.'''1~ $50 ss.s,- -
IN congress toosy. Lsss wees
chairman OF the wsys and means cocs
mittoe of the house announced tho3
IN. attach unon sha tar;6 wouId -
hsrr. NJ. .'..r .rd AZ. hills rise,n~'
=" ''''s 49, N.~ '''s 80. ~. ~
lumoef, san ana WOOL on sne irg
would 90 pnened enerkencauy. 49, ~
nas Deen ca'isu, c'unca ~ ~. ~. ~
anu y - ucciueo 70 90 sometu'ok ~:
- - ~1ss W. ~ P~s'So ~ .'~.- a
- - $500 .r.s.hs - ."sscr !. ), i. m~<is
mn.,r ~ the ~ one NOR ;rs,or,f;cant iterS
h;nd;rc tw,rs which now nava : du{S
n saver.,enths ri = cent ncr Mound
and = ches ncr tod.v than ever hefoco.
Tn. ;,er, = ~ - sba tarcet for ali fl1o
shsfts Of of the gre.t rsvrnne. The wirjd
mill will l,e attacked by these U6u
Tr;xdles, and the farmers. along next
1JnIv will he Told If tho great hafflo
w.yed in their hehaIf
TndavI am toId that when the hifl "a
mt tw,rs on tho frce list is renorfed
Mills will offer ne a snbssitnte the ur;1.
;nai .Si;ils h;II,' winch verv likely nv
he adonfed. rh;s wou,d he a orrst vic-
torv fnr Mill. over a:r;sr aud his fsc.
s;o,, II .aems that ratord:over,,or ~
Hill has somcwhere ata ted that n hia
in,icnent Il wonId he n cood stroira -
repeal the preseut tarlf act and 20
hack to tho act of 1882. which evefv
one knows uss peneraliv very ,,nsafi1-
factory and IN resnect of some of ia
nrov;s,ons. worked great iniurv Ia fl1e
bns;ness interests Of tha cnnntrvs An
this shows the verv nncertsin frame 81
mind. -
y -,
AIter more tnan TWO monsns s.o
mouse - really organized Win = cooe
Oh tu,es ano Is Iesuy 10 no win uvs
says 90 business, ZOE sucn y NOT tne IT.
Ventlon OF oesire- lhe mouse ls atis!Q
OF ltssiI anu the rules are 50 trained tp:s
sno is1ueIs 4lc. Ino sIn,p'o Is1s -
snss INC De'nocIA.lc parry MS ho nyh'
est conv'cuon upon any slese pu:l.o
qucstioni .ne so'e nlo.'vc anu Ii'osan
innueneo - INV ~ hcs ,n.o poMca ,:as ~ -
say .neic nnu sne .nius s.
most serlouaJ consiooIeu ~ sno ullsS nu.s;
- no" nos ~ uv alys snsns s....1a aL ~.
naAe = - snow ~ s'ylug ~ uo souae .I,ase
wniGn Tue wVkeu 'spuoa'c1n .nnJos.2
o. tne ecnaso WI oos posnl's ~ oe q
com pi'eneu, sn&s .nlsc % Iout ~ ~
tne msloIisy can ssLasle ny MeasaEs
tney deslre oy &i4 OF sne nIioustcs' OF
q RUE applying inc gag OF snus'inS Oh
oenaIe AZ any uMe. -,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-03
Wees Of q Fat Man

"Why don't you reduce your weigheI"
was asked OF Colonel George Dcvol.)
II have often tried" responded tho
colonel, '.but all ms efforts in that dl.
rection have met with directly oppo-
site result II ! keep on trying to loss
some of nay superhuons flesh ! fear
shall reach the 800 limit. Several years
ago some one suggested that diet my
self starte in all right, bat the ab-
sence OF solid food Increased my thirst,
and after ten lays trial found tha. ]
nal pat on seventeen pounds Of tissue.
81 tried waking Ave mlles before
bt teaa fast. Ia: that only resulted in Gre
al.ng All appetite tina, KEEP. me broke
Las, spring decided II exercise ever!
day by riding on hoFsebacs. | bought
.ine bay nose thst was beauty. For o
month did very little but ride.
"How did the experiment pan outf>
..Tne morse los. II pounds and |
gatrsi thirty,wo. New York Adva-
'>er.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-03

10 lis cast thinner aud sa,nner uatil the
sham will declare itself to the dulles,
ouyer. What We will do then I don't
know. Perhaps some inventive genius
will fnd substitute.
"a rubber campin one OF the South
American or Indian districts put me in
mind somewhat OF . maple suga. grove
asit is worked in Vermont or Ohio. only
everything about the place is wilder,
darker and ruder. The natives dig ou.
rude trench or hole at the foot Of the
rubber tree, which is not . large tree.
never much iarger than ten to twelve
inches in diameter and fifty or sixty feet
nigh. They then make an incision in
the trunk Of this tree, which 10 Just
about the same cut that pine tree cut
fer resin down u North Carolina exhio.
It's.
1.-The caoutchouc, whea in the tissues
Of the tree, is luid like that of the pines,
bat it coagulates SO quickly when it
drops down into the ear,hen trench pre-
pared for its reception that nothing es.
capes by filtration down into the earth.
aud IN this receptacle, as it runs from the
tree, it forms solid mass similar in ex.
.ernai character TO vegetable albumen,
Of rusty or \ brownish or gravish
red color. 1t is dense and hard, aud it
may be by proper manipulation rolled
out into hut sheet so as 10 look like a
side of leather.
''In the state of recent Goa gula.ion, or
while only a few days from the tree, this
sap possesses degree OF Elasticity
which enables the natives 10 press it into
molds Of various patterns, bu, the greater
part OF the raw rubber which our fac
tories receive comes in the rude form o
the trench or hole into which it dripped
from tie trees.
"Of course, the pure rubber is nov
| BY the shrewd natives aud taskmasters,
who run in the sap of many other kin
dred trees, which in themselves are o.
| little or no value, but whicn rudely anal
gamate with the genuine sap.
people often ask why it Is that the
old rubbers are never Of any use-whl
they are not made over into new ones
into sort of rubber shoddy, perhaps.
The reason is that when rubber is once
raised to 4 temperature of $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, and to which temperature j
goes in the process OF manufacture into
boots and shoes, a change takes place in
Its adhesive substance which on cooling
does not recover the primitive propertie.
of caoutchouc, and the rubber oao
made up can never be remade suecyss
fully. Washington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-03
TneY Have Quit Night Werk.

ANY one VINO visits a zooiogtca! gar
den or menagerie where csrnivora are
kept will notice one remarkable fac.-
the lions, tigers and other beasts OF prey
are all wide aware IN the day time aud
do their sleeping ii night. This is quite
contrarg to their custom in state o.
nature, for then they sleep the hours OF
daylight avay aaI lnat Tor their dlnners
q. night. This eaaCCe N their habits IS
the result o. their change OF life. While
in captivity they are properly fed al
re-ular intervals, au1 IN the dartine !,
in state Of nature they are obliged to
.orare for themselves. anu InIs- do 50 az
night. Ior a lion, tiger or hyeaa stalking
about in broad daElicht, looking for his
dinner, would have an excellen. pros
pect o: going hungry. Nisas WORK va,
then a necessity for ten. but waen sae
need ceased the habit Of wakefulness .4'
civer up.-Sew Yors. Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-03
QUEER Hunting Experience.

There nave been some seFy queer
..us..ug experiences it Maine, pi. n'a'
c.a n, over the one whereby one =
!. ,gei rnaa caught a live partridge -
- did in Bangor Thur lay. Tne msn
was driving 70 town aad sss "ita'A thc,
o.v limits ytsea he sax the bird Daside
the rad. The partridge ~: oniT ga
MT alarmed q, the 81 "a. oI iae team
Da. ran along beside AL aaea' o' j.
Tninsing the bird vas sajisei. 'ae fs'h
-. m, n the wagon ani soon caught
;. lie too.. j, iuto ms wagon, saa
~,eo he reached a grove he let IL 3.
81. ne partridge nos refused . 'eAfs'
All ran beside TIE waso1 " f.sa ,ae
horse ,1o.tei be les after u 4.
oocSelyei man stopped again, esash'
~ bird for 70. secoad tsne aai oFodsn'
:. - Yaneor. IL gave 1T, asjos Oan'
warren aud i. jo.aet fock Of bantam
sea., whipped the rooster "od nos 'aA'
ne eooo.-Bostoa Transcript.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-03

Goodwin Smith spoke A. al anueS1.
tons. meeting = ca-r:c, Cecad-, ,a-
o:1cr day. declaring that the ~noa
country was either e: staadssill or de-
c.l1.n. in prosperity.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-03

Man IS ninety pe@ cea: "a,s' ~ =
~. ,a, h. .inti, j. easscc % - ti7Sa
nj. .nan 70 climb. -S4>a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-03
Grocery AID Hardware Departments

Are the largest ii the south.
prices and satisfaction.
Agent for
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-03
Fall e Winter Dress Goods

Trimmings, Mens ttint Has
Ladies and Infants Wraps;
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22
MORNING SESSION.
MONDAY.

Yesterday morning the beauti-
full rays of the Winters eun
streamed forth over the Eastern
horizon, moderating the tempera-
1ure OF the frosty air and lending a
scene OF cheerfulness and infpira-
tion to our city, in which assembled
for the fifth and last days session
the North Carolina Annual Con"
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
DR. j F Crowell, President OF
Trinity College, opened the session
by conducting customary religious
worship.
The journal OF the afternoon
session of Saturday and of the
memorial session of Sunday alters
noon was read and approved.
The report of the Board of Edu-
cation was read, in which was
brought out the fact that Mr. B M
Duke, of Durham, was to donate
annually for three years the sum
of ST. 500 to be disposed of as men.
toned in the donation. A synop.
sis of the work of Trinity College
! Greensboro Female College, Lit,