davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-23
CTATE OF NORTH caROLINA.f
- ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court. Dee. .>th, 1891.
Calvin lloyd. Administrator # .A.aerI
ca Lloyd. Pt.a4t;f.
tq1iust
lobe LLOYD. Wiiisam I.ipvtI. George
Lloyd and William Lloyd ~ Harrison.
D~efoaI1H.s


go 49, - a 49, -. 1tf -
Lloyd and William l.lo,d"i Harrison.
D~eteadGH.s.
X a~I.'CAtiO\.
II H@{ifsa Lt.yi aa.t Ge,rsr T.f...
4 appearing IL tie tti>t l51. II tho
Cnart ila.: tie ~Te.sisa =. tfr ~..r3tF
81 Orange 'fuJ.v ant -" III ,ytt -.
the Plaintiff. that Wi!liam I.oyt anl
Ge"r.. l.l"tl. tn, Ut t1- .iri-.uhsnt>
III tire .l.sovc entitled .tu>c r<i5y
i.evon' the limits o. tl.t> safe: il i
titrtiof-. on iuotio;4 II tIe>Ict II.
lurae:. attorney tor lsit: 4'.t.. or,icr-
ed Gy The tnu.t that advertisement be
made tor six week, >tJ-tt~>lv.N ~ the
ORANGE COUNTY O~K>k@sAE~ Il news
paper published in t;tr t,W'J" - HIS
bo:". y. G.. notifying lii ri i J~~!-i.s-
ans oi the filing ~ til" ,:Iill il. .hl~
acton. ass,l that unless tie: III ,-,r un ~
bc!or" >aturat ~ Tie 18Th s!.AJ ~ ttb-
rt'.,is. ls9.. III III" utii = ~ tie Clerk
.: tn. Superior Lut.r1 II -ail / Oup:y.
ana answer tne ~ titlali. the p.tiutiif
viii a%i'l.ir to .t,c tourt .or the relief
asked. which i 10. al or,ier 10 sell real
estate - make assets.
Witness. :. ". G.ilis. Clerk If said
Cour Il. office iii 'lillsboro tie -2sth
day oi Dttt ..1rI, i>Jl.
:. y. t,.Arrl~.
t.crI. u >tE.tI.tt to;i't.
l..F.ATE ~ NOEI.i thROI.iNA.t
- ORANGE tOJ>T1.
~.S,1,eripr Court, i'm. l3u, l>9!
Hermann II. I.Ahh,:tpn. Plaintiff,
tJ4tast
~. IyI II 7 ~ N:fl- - n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

r;NGWN LOT FOR SHE.
Tie undersigned oilers for >tir :: v;l
.@i,'iIn l,r in the own ct Il:il~l,io. ln'
Nne,Wn :s Lot No. 30, containing on,
ttir. n.pi.~ on less.
I~nrlc:i.S. &c. apply to
JAMES \. NFWM ". :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-23

l.'T.,Ti. ~; NOETU cAROI.iN.A.f
~ ORANGE iOJHIl. j
Superior Eourt, J4". l3H:, l>9.
l!clsLan II. I.a3h,.tun. Plaintiff.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-23

JAS. ~. 1872
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
IMPORTANS IFS.
Try to Answer.

Try to Answer.
If free trade and slavery did not go
hand in hand, why was John G. Calhoun
a protectiOnist until he became the rep
resentative of the slave power?
If trusts are due to the tariff, what
was the cause of the anthracite coal
trust?
If American laborers are so efficient
that they do not need protection, why
do free traders doubt their ability to
make tin plate?
If Cleveland is not a demagOgue, why
does he misrepresent the condition of
our country in order to gain partisan
advantage?
IF the Mills bill was not a sectional
measure, why did it leave the duties on
southern products unchanged while
abolishing or greatly reducing the du
ties on the products of the north?
If the result of free trade is to in,
crease importation of competing arti
cles, why will it not CORRESPONDENCE
discourage their manufacture in this
country?
If invention is not stimulated by pro
lection, why did it always progress
more rapidly in protective than in free
trade periods?
If free trade is not productive of hard
times, why were there hard times in
every free trade era CUR country has
had?
If 'cheapness'' is desirable, why dc
the people Of other lands where cheap
ness rules flock to this country?
If protection is un-democratic, why
was Jefferson a protectionist?
If it prevents US from exporting, why
are our exports greater than ever be-
fore?
If free trade would beh.--- labor, why
We're free traders from Adam Smith to
Bonamy Price and Perry all opposed to
shorter hours in g working day?
If reciprocity is SHAM" why is ii
detested by Great Britain?
If free raw materials are the prime
necessity, why did free traders repeal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08

the duty on cotton ties and retain it on
hoop iron?
If wages are regulated by demand for
and supply of labor, how will the de-
Suuction OF American industries raise
them?
If mTgwumps are not un-American,
why do they sheer at the American
flag?
If British workingmen were bene-
fitted by free trade, why did Cardinal
Manning speak of the world of wealth
and the world of want" rs typified in
the condition of the English people?
If patriotism means love of country,
why is it not patriotic to support the
products and industries of ones own
country before all others?
If the decline of American shipping
is not due to the want of protection,
why did it always advance until pro-
lection was withdrawn?
Ii the democrats are not reaffirning
the confederate constitution. why did
they make that document the pattern
for their free trade platform?
If the mission of the United States is
to produce cotton and wheat at low
prices now comes it that we are the
greatest of manufacturing nations?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08

they entered Sandy Hook, while in
creaSing thousands of American citi-
zens, bent on European travel, have
each year stepped into foreign juris
diction at the New York docks. The
merchandise balance Of trade. which
the treasury books show, is largely re
duced by the annual tribute which we
pay for freight and passage money
Great shipS-the fastest upon the sea-
which now in peace or profdng by our
| trade. are in secondary sense, war ships
of their respective governments, and in
! Il time of war would, under existing
| contracts with those governments.
! speedily take on guns for which their
decks are already prepared and enter
| with terrible efficiency upon the work
! of destroying our commerce. The IN
disputed fact is that the great steam
ship lines of Europe were built up and
are now in part sustained by direct or
indirect governmental aid, the latter
taking the form of liberal pay for car
rying the mails or an annual bonus
given in consideration of agreements to
construct ships so as to adapt them for
carrying an armament and to turn them
over to the government on demand
upon specified terms. 1t was plain to
every intelligent American that if the
United States would have such lines
similar policy must be entered upon.
The ffty-frSt congress enacted such
law, and under its beneficent influence
sixteen American steamships Of an az
gregate tonnage Of 81, 400 tons and cost
ing S1.4O000O have been built or con-
traCted to be built in American ship
yards. in addition to this. it is now prac-
tically certain that we shall soon have.
under an American flag, one Of the
finest steamship lines sailing out Of New
York for any European port. This CON
tract will result IN the construction in
American yards of four new passenger
steamships of 10000 tons each, costing
about $S,0OOOO0 and will add to our
naval reserve six steamships, the fast
est upon the sea.
Special interest is taken by me in
the establishment Of lines from our
south Atlantic and GulI ports; and
though my expectations are not yet
realized attention has been called to
their advantages. The democratic
party found no place in its platform for
any reference to this subject, and has
shown hostility to the general policy
by refusing to extend an appropriation
made during the last administration
for ocean mail contracts with Amer:
lean lines Patriotic people. worImen
in our shops, capitalists seeking new en-
terprises, must decide whether the
great ships owned by Americans which
have sought American registry shall
again humbly ask for place in the
English naval reserve; whether. the
great ships now on the designers table
viii go to foreign workshops for con-
sruction and the United States lose
the frightening opportunity of recover
ing a place in the carrying trade of
the seas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08
A SHORT SERMON.

On the Thrift of the American Homes Tn
der Protection.
The home is the pillar of our national
life.
1t represents the thrift and the en-
eTgy Of our people; it is the product of
their wages and savings The home is
the schOolhOuse of our youth and the
comfort of our age. To have a little
house that one can call ones own
makes a man happier, manlier, more in
dependent.
No country can be accounted pros
porous the majority of whose people do
not own their own homes. Here, then
we have a good test of the relative
benefits of protection and free trade.
Which system makes it easier for
WOrkingman to have a home of his
own?
Among the iron workers of free trade
England, and they are perhaps the most
prosperous of all that country's work
ingmen, l man out of every % occupies
his own home.
In Philadelphia, the largest city of
the greatest iron producing state in the
union, there is one home to every five
inhabitants.
The latest British parliamentary re-
port on the housing of the working
classes says: Even in the country
districts (where surely one would ex-
pect to find more homer human beings
are to be found boarded together in a
condition considerably worse than that
in which the beasts that perish are
usually kept by their owners
The United States census of 1880
reports that the number of dwellings in
that year was S,955,S12. The pOpula-
ton was a little over 100000; so
that there was about one dwelling to
every six inhabitants. One out of every
six inhabitants occupied his own home.
1t is to protection that we owe the
| larger number Of American homes. For
| the tariff maintains the American rate
of wages; from our higher wages come
| the greater savings of our people, and
from the savings of the family comes
| the home.
So we see that without protection
| many of our homes would disappear,
and with them also would disappear the
freer. broader, manlier spirit of our
people.
Protection is the safeguard Of tho
American home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08

that capital sometimes takes too large a
that these evils would be ameliorated
by the tariff policy.
The workmen in cur great industries
are remarkably intelligent and lovers OF
home and country. They may be
reused by injustice or what seems tC
them such, or be led for moment 10y
others into acts of passion, but they viii
settle the tariff question in calm light
by Their november firesides. and with
sole reference 20 the prosperity of theil
country and homes.
No intelligent advocate of the pro
| tCctive tariff claims that it is able OF
itself to maintain Il uniform rate 81
wages without regard to fluctuations il
supply and demand, but it is confidently
claimed that protective duties strongly
tend to hold up wages and are the only
barrier against u reduction to the Eu.
rOpean scale.
Our adyerSaries shrewdly speak only
Of increased duties and omit reference
to the great and beneficial enlargement
Of the free list. During the last fiscal
wear, over $45S. 100000 worth of mer-
chandise, or 55.35 per cent of our total
lnportatiOns. came in free-the largest
percentage in our histOry-while in 1883
the percentage was only 81 ~ Placing
sugar on the fire list saved to the con
SINNER in duties in fifteen months. after
paying the bounties provided for. $751;
OUc.oO0. and this relief was sIbstan-
tally felt in every household
And Now About Silver
Coming down to the silver question
the president says he is thoroughly
convinced that the free coinage of sill
yer at such a ratio to gold as will main
tain equality in their commercial uses
of the two coined dollars would con-
duce to the prosperity of all the great
producing and commercial nations of
the world. One essential condition is
that these dollars shall have and re-
tain equal acceptability and value in all
commercial transactions. Dollars of I'M
equal commercial value will not circu-
late together The better dollar is
withdrawn and becomes merchandise.
the true interest of all of our people
and especially of farmers and working
people who cannot closely observe
the money market, is that every dollar,
PAPER or coin, issued or authorized by
the government shall at MI times and
in all uses be an exact equivalent, not
only in debt paying, but in purchasing
power Of any other dollar. I am quite
sure if we should now act upon this
subject independently of other nations
we would greatly promote their in
tereSt and injure our own.
The monetary conditions in Europe
within the last two years have, I think,
tended very much to develop a Senti-
ment in favor of the larger use of sill
yer, and [ was much pleased and en-
couraged by the cordiality, promptness
and unanimity with which the invita-
ton of this government for an inter
rational conference on this subject
was accepted by all the powers.
We may not only hope for but expect
highly beneficial results from this CON
ference. When the result is known We
shall be able intelligently to readjust
our financial legislation to any new con-
ditiOnS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-08

He urges the necessity for careful dis
elimination among immigrants seek
ing our shores. In conclusion the pres
ident shows the country to be divinely
favored and tries to impres the fact up
on his readers that it is more certain
to remain thus if guided by republican
ism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
ART AND ARTISTS.

Julian Story will probably exhibit
some Of his pictures in New York during
his residence here. He is tha son of w.
w. Story, the poet and sculptor, and
husband OF Emma Eames, the singer.
Verestchagin is not so crazy but that
he can still talk for publication. He
says that 1.-THE Angelus" was never sold
to the American art association and that
its shipment to this country and back
again was farce. Alfred Trumble, the
critic and expert, says that he knows
this statement to be false and declares it
to be the raving of a lunatic, who has
been made worse by his own disappoint-
ments.
The Brooklyn Eagles art critic writes
thus astonishingly of local undertak-
ing: "For reasons unknown, the park
in Providence is to be adorned with a
statue of Robert Burns of heoric size.
William Clark Noble is the sculptor and
he is said TO have made good thing of
1t. Perhaps Edinburgh will respond with
statue Of Walt Whitman" Edinburg
won't.
Whistler has sold the portrait of his
mother to the Luxembourg for $400,
whereas he got over $1,000 for his
Carlyle portrait that he sold to the city
of Glasgow.
Mrs. Mackay's determination to leave
Paris for London is said to have been
caused in no small degree by the fun
that was poked at her by reason Of her
refusal TO accept Meissonier's portrait.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY a.

$. r. GARDENERS Students History. OF
England" Of which the third and last
volume is now out, carries the auth0r's 8
straightforward recital up to 1885: The
Story of the Exodus" by Frances
Younghusband is transcription In
simple language of the Bible book OF that
name and Is of course one OF series.
London and New York, Longmans,
Green & Coz
1t is gratifying to note that second
edition has been required OF Caroline Il.
Upham's condensation Of her father-in-
laws history of the Salem witchcraft,
cleverly called "Salem Witchcraft in
Outline" 1t contains all the essential
facts about that strange episode in our
history. Students and specialists will OF
course prefer the larger volume. (Salem
Press Publishing Company
Under the strange yet not inappro-
pirate title, "Pastels Of Men," Miss
Katharine Prescott Wormeley translates
and groups three of Paul Bourget: "a
Saint" IN. Legrimandet" and 1.-TWO
Little Boys" The first of these studies
is rather remarkable as being respect
full and appreciative study of British
old maid such as no Frenchman would
have been up to before the age of realism
set in Boston, Roberts Brothers.)
The Gentlemen's Hand Book on
Poker" is pretty volume, by the late
w. Florence, who dedicates it to Fl. II.
Wheeler of Brooklyn as "a gentleman
who has entered, passed and raised many
a jack pot" (Routledge 81 Sons, New
York;
Hezekiah Butterworth writes enter
tainingly of "Zigzag Journeys in Aus
tralia," treating not only the physical
peculiarities of that strange:land where
it is summer now, but its political
characteristics. Boston, Estes 81 Lau-
riat.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
Prehistoric Canals.

Prehistoric irrig alton canals In Arizona
are really worthy Of moro notice than is
usually given them. The Salt and Ghila
River valleys are intsrsected by q vast
network OF these canals, which sntedate,
at least, the arrival Of Coronado In 1852,
for he mentions these ruins and the TIA
ditions OF the Indians regarding a once
dense population In this region. Modern
engineers cannot improve upon the lines
OF these canals, nor In the selection Of
points OF diversion from the rivers. The
first irrigation canal In this section, the
one that has made PhBnix, with its pres
ent population OF 10000, simply followed
the lines OF one Of these old canals.
Their extent may be appreciated when
II is said that In the Salt River Valley
alone the land covered by these canals
once aggregated over $4,000 acres, and
the canals themselves, with their laterals,
must have exceeded 1000 miles In len 9Th.
This country is filed with prehistoric
ruins, with walls OF stone or adobe, and
almost every acre contains fragments OF
pottery. shell ornaments. stone imple-
ments and other remains OF q population
which can only be estimated In its aggre-
gate.-Engineerlng News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock
JOHN NJ. DEAN & CO.,
319 and 321 High Street.
THAT JOINT DEBATE.
Yale and Harvard Men Getting Ready
for Thursday,

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 14-The Harvard
Union is putting forth every effort to make
the joint debate to-day with Yale a
memorable occasion. A large delegation
will accompany the disputants from New
Haven, and the Cambridge men will give
their opponents reception.
At this reception there will be present
the 'Idler Club" of the Annex, the Off
GERS of the debating societies of Boston
College, Boston University and Tufts
College, and a delegation of fifty Welles-
ley students. At the close of the reception
the Yale men will dine at Memorial Hall,
special table having been arranged for
them.
Many distinguished men have signified
their intention of being present at the de-
bate, among them the Rev. Lyman Abbott,
eX-Gov. Long and others. The questions
Resolved, That young man casting his
vote for the first time in 1892 should vote
for the Democratic party.
Yale has the affirmative and Harvard
the negative side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
CallAd Gandola WfIIia.

"One who was present" tells the follow.
ing amusing Incident concerning the
German Emperor'e recent craze for going
up and down the Spree OF board a topedo-
boat. The emperor had been dining
with the Life Guards at Berlin,
and after dinner the officers began
to call each other by their nick
names. The emperor who was sitting
among the older officers. suddenly asked:
And pray. what is my nickname
among the corp2' There was O mo-
ments consterpation; then . colonel
got up. and, W ith q polite bow. replied
"I can answer for the fact that among
the older otficets your majesty has no
nickname" This diplomatic reply did
not satisfy the emperor. who ferwith
sent for q sprishtly young lieutenant,
and said Il command you to tell me
what nickname has been given TO me By
you and your brother offlc4rsr' "Is IL q
command, your majesty asked tho Off
Ger, with twinkling eye. Very we'll.
then, your nickname 10 Gondola WILLIE
N. Y. Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
MYSTIC.

The Mystic Hook and Ladder Co. gave
supper Tuesday night TO the newly
elected officers. Jackson 81 Durkee were
the caterers.
Mystic Board of Trade held a meeting
Monday evening and elected the following
officers President, J. Il. Battey; secretary.
i. q. King corresponding secretary, l.. III.
Guernsey; executive committee, j. h.
Bucklyn, ID. f. Packer, ID. Is. Denison, L.
r. Backer, George Noyes; chairman trade
committee, NJ. c. Hill chairman enter
tainment committee, X. Brown chairman
membership committee, Levi Watrous.
Leave your orders for the NEWS with
George Reynolds or Theodore Poste, post
Office box Ill
Mr.. w. T. Bugbee died Tuesday morning
at 12 o'clock OF pneumonia. Mr.. Bugbee
has been engaged in business i'm Mystic
for n number OF years. He leaves wife
and two daughters to mourn his loss
Never were there so many cases Of grip
in town rs at present.
The officers of Williams Post, No. 55, c.
A. r.. were installed Tuesday evening by
comrades Bucklyn and Irons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
A WORLD BEATER.
Arion, the Phenomenal Two-year-old,
E!ectioneer's Greatest Son.
BROUGHT Sl5O,OOO YESTERDAY.
The Grandest Horse That Ever Lived-Said
to Be Worth $3.50. .ooO-He should Sur
pass the Best Record for All Ages Next
Season.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Arion, the
2-year-old that Forbes of Boston has bought
of Leland Stanford for sl5o0oO, is the
greatest trotter ever foslsd. A few years
ago two-yesr-old capable OF trotting q
mile In 225 or better. was hailed as a
phenomenon, and when Sunol took
record OF 2.ls at that age. horsemen
throughout the length and breadth OF the
land were unanimous In the opinion that
her like would never be seen again during
their lives.
Palo Alto, however, had still greater
surprise in store for the trotting world,
as Arion flashed like meteor across the
horse armament, and at the very outset
gave promise OF becoming record break
er. When he marched to record OF 225H,
the effort was so easy that all who saw IL
were convinced that Electioneer's great
est son stood before them. Still 1t Is safe
to say that not one In the throng ex-
pected Arion to place the two-year-old
stallion record moro than seven seconds
lower than any two-year-old had ever
trottcd before. Even Charles Marvin who
knew he had q phenomenal youngster, did
not anticipate suoh results. He gradually
prepared the colt and gave the pub
lie conclusive proof that the colt was
race horse as we'll as q speedy trotter. the
youngster taking record OF 22l In
race, Then 1t was evident that Arion was
was not all out but had considerable In
reserve. The weather for the next two
weeks was very favorable, and Arion was
prepared for a trial against the watch.
Those who were present were hopeful
that ais would be equalled or beaten, but
even their fondest expectations we're sur
passed. Marvin driving the colt from wire
to wire In 2.15H without the youngster
making a skip or break. But all records
were surpassed when hrion marched
mile In the wonderful time Of 2i0s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

only great race horse, having a record
Of 2.ls,<, but he is cut Of Miss Russell, the
dam OF Msud g.. 2osH. Cora Belmont.
2M1s. sad Russia. 22s. besides Msmbrino
Russell, Q sire Of speed In the first and
second generations.
Many persons have been estimating
Anon's value. taking Axtell's price as
standard. Axtell, whose record when
year older than Arion was 2.I2 or q second
and quarter slower than the Palo Alto
champions at a year younger, sold for
$lo5. 900. Ariel Lathrop, Senator Stanford's
brother-in-law. and Joseph Cairn Simpson
figure on this basis that Arion IL worth
$250. 900.