davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01
Zen. Rln~on made n great spetcl

Gen. Rl.~om made \ great speech
her last Saturday. He spoke nearly
three hours. If every mcmber Of
- Peoples PARTY H. O ange had
rrl ui> speech, We don't >ee h,w
any ~" OF then could over agaun
" tat hss the Democratic
party done tor Tie rconle J" / ha>
: lrcnci North Carolina from RAD
gtatlsm, restored rcr credit, aud
made her one "t tie grari,s, states
ia the joluu. Is n, This enough 10
continue the Democratic parry in
power: We ,iinN 50.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01
baltimore SUM-

Being unable to take part in the
canvass because of i'll health, Senator
L. Is. Vance has addressed a three
column letter TO the people of
North Carolina upon the issues Of
the day. The letter is a c)mpre-
hen>lvc one, discussing the questions
which are uppermost in the minds
Of the people, the u of the agri.
cultural depression now existing AID
the relief which would be afforded
through tie enactment OF such tariff
and tinancia! le Ii>lation as the Dem
Vance refers especially to Mr. Cieve-
land and advances strong arguments
IN his favor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

Office Of J. f. Greer, County
judge. Green Cove Springs, Clay
Go. Fla, May 231, 1891.
Gentlemen T>Senty-,hrea years
ago | was attacked with in1amma
tory rheumatism. | was attended
W TIE most eminent physicians III
the land. Visited The great Sara
t,Ea Springs, New York, and the
noted Hot Springs Of Arkansas, and
many other watering places, aud al
ways consulting with the local l.hy-
>icians tor directions finally came TO
Florida ten years ago.
About two years ago | had a Sc
we're attack If rheumatism, was con
tn"l 10 my o for twelve weeks
m during the time | was Induced
to Try /. +. +, (Prickly Ash. Poke
Root and Poia>sum) knowing that
each Ingredient VAS good for Impu-
rite, II the blood, AFTER nsiiiy two
small bottles | was relieved at four
different tunes since base laA
slight attacks and | have each tune
!. @rp |" snall BOTTLES of Z. =. F.,
al been reviewed. and | consider il
the best medicine OF its kind.
Respectfully.
J. r. GREER
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and SC popular as to need o,
specia! mention. All VITO have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise. A purer medicine does
10, exis, and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases OF the Liver
aud Kidneys, will reno, Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other atfec-
tions caused by impure blood. VIII
drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cnre all Ma'arial
levers. For cure Of Headache, Con
sl,ra,'on aud Ialigestlon try tIec-
the BAte4s. Eniire Satisfaction gnar-
anteed, or money refunded. Prize
- cts and sI0o per bottle at w
\. Hayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

The many remarkable cures Of
catarrh effected by the use Of Ayers
SarsaparlIls is conclusive proof that
this loa,hsome and dangerous uis
ease is enc OF the blood, only ueea-
lug such a searching and poweriu
alterative 10 thoroughly eradicate it
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

The Greensboro Record says that
the Democrats Of Winston had a
love-teast on the occasion Of General
S,e.enson's visit. 1t also alludes to
the fact that aside from the speaking
of General Stevenson, five of the
most influential aud leading Repnb-
l,cans OF that place came out pub
licly Saturday and announced that
hencetorth they proposed to vote
the Democratic ticket. They gave
Mr.. r. Is. Glenn their anne with
perm ssion 10 use them on the
stump if ne saw proper. Messrs
Ormshy. Enbers. Tise and Martin
were the names Of four OF the gen.
,lemen, the other We have forgotten.
Three yells aud a tiger for Winston.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

WORTH It's WEIGHT II DIAMONDS
G \ Willis, editor Of The
llorseman," Chicago, writes III
my experience Is to decide the value,
Humphreys Witch Hazel Oil, the
'I..c Ointment, is worth its weigh,
III d4aInouls'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

Chiils and fever of three years
standing cured hy Simmons Liver
Regu'ator.-E Watkins, Watkins
House, UptonvilIe. Ky.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01
baltimore Sun, Dem.

A falling off OF 5000 votes in
Maine in the September preceding
a Presidential election is hard 10 ex-
plain away Protection seems no,
TO be a winning issue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

Tie Jefferson DAVIS MONUMENT,
VII lie ct,cte.i in l. ronrt3, Va,
and ;te cn'ner 7.oue viii be i.ad II
Nav, 1893.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
ALSO g e. Z EsssYg PURE

M.-i230 p M-"1'Ee Dairy Tempera-
ment of Cattle.' Illustrated w. d..
Hoar.,, ex Governor of Wisconsin. Dis
cussion 2:30 P. M.--5:30 z. M.-Miscel-
laneons business "The Production of
Beef, Mutton and Pork in New Jersey for
Market. Does it Pay?" Johu TAYLOR,
Trenton, N. j. Discussion. Breeding
ana Hearing OF Horses" Prot. William
H. Brewer, New Haven. Conn. 7:30 P.
Farmers Institute" General dis
cussfon Various items Of the past years
experience:-As the "Grass Prodnct of
New Jersey" J. H. Denise. Esq, Free
hold, n. j. Origin, Status and Pros
pects of the New Jersey MIX Producers
Union" DR.. w. C. Parry.
Thursday the programme will be-
$50 a M.--12:30 p. Miscellaneous
Business; Report of Committees; sheep
Husbandry- it is done; how it
ought to be done; how it can be done;
and, il properly done, there is money in
it," J. S. Woodward. Lockport, N Y /;
discussion; 1l:3U A. M.-Report OF Nom-
mating Committees and Election of OFF,
GERS.
All members Of Agricultural or Horti-
cultural Associations are members OF
this Board, and have power TO take part
i'll the aiscnssious offer resolutions, vote
on all questions and hold office.
BY Applying to Secretary franklin Dye,
cards emitting to reduced railroad rates
may be had
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
FERRYB0AT NUISANCES.
Deckhands Who Need Capt. Blooms
burg's Attention.

The dereliction OF duty on the part of
the Pennsylvania Railway ferryboat
deckhands subjects passengers to insults
and annoyance at the hands of few
candy hucksters and mendicants who
invade the ladies' cabin as soon as the
boat leaves the slip OH either side Of the
river.
Numerous complaints have been made
to the deckhands. but received no atten-
tion.
Prior to four weeks ago the deckhands
fulfilled their duties promptly and once
on each trip walked through the ladies'
ing. This inspection has been abandoned
and now the liucksters seem to have full
swing ana their impudent manners cause
much unfavorable comment.
In each cabin on the terryboats there
are signs stating that no peddlers or
musicians are allowed tn operate or per-
form in the cabins. Under this is all
other notice which reads, "Deckhands
must enforce this rule"
The decknanis are either blind or
intentionally disregard the rule. or else
they are TOO lazy or Incompetent to ell
force 1t. On nearly every trip Il ragged
soug and dance man appears, or else II
peggar or candy peddler VINO first m-
pudeutly tosses candy upon the book or
paper you are reading or i'll your lap and
subsequently throws box OF them at
you. In this manner he works both
cabins and much annoyance results.
The matter has not reached the ears of
the proper officers as yet, but it is hoped
that this warning will result i'll the deck.
hands being compelled to do their duty,
and keep such nuisances off the boats.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
Marine Engineers Election and Typo
graphical Union Bail.

Marine Engineers Election and Typo
graphical Union Bail.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
sociation No. Ga, has elected the following
officers: President, Alonzo Briggs; Vice
President, Jackson Yonker. Past Presi-
dent. Charles Bragg; Chaplain, Abraham
Skerrett; Recording Secretary. Floyd W.
Rhodes; Financial Secretary. William
Simmons; Corresponding Secretary,
Joseph okerret: Treasurer Charles
Staats; c., Harry Hoffman; ID X, Martin
McGiffog; o. 5. d. K. John Tally: Trus-
tees, Daniel Rooney, Joseph Skerrett and
Abraham Skerrett.
The Marine Engineers for years did not
have lodge in this city, although large
numbers of them reside here. Finally it
was decided by the resident marine en-
gineers TO make their interests Identical
with Jersey City in every way, so No. 81
WAS formed with but scant membership
little over year ago. IL has grown
rapidly, however, until now it is one of
the leading social and benevolent Or
ganizatious of this city.
From present indications the inaugural
ball OF Typographical Union No. 94. mt
Opera Hall, Monday evening, February s,
promises to be one of the finest social
affairs Of the season. A large number of
tickets have been sold and the members
of the arrangement committee-who en-
joyed vacation from their arduous
duties during the holiday season just past
are again at work striving to make the
affair complete success.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
PEOPLES PALAGE NOTES.

The boys department is growing so
fast hat tie Board of Managers have de-
cIded TO admit only Juniors after this
month. When the uew palace is erected,
which is hoped for within lew years.
the boys will not have to be turned away
for lack OF room.
A. L. Honlistou, a growing young man.
has the juniors on Wednesday evenings
and takes them through q course OF
physical instructions.
Every day new members are being
added to the senior department, and the
young men are delighted with their nc
commodations.
Professor David Bramley will grade the
prize medals to be given to the members
of the gymnasium. His classes meet
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
A BRASS band has been organized and
will discourse music from time to time i'll
the Palace.
The young men are arranging for a
military tahleaux and musical entertain
ment ON February 4.
l.. and Il. Ryer, assisted by Captain
Opdyke, instructor of the cadets. are
working hard TO complete the arrange
ments for the Board.
The assistant PASTOR The Rev. Lester
Wells. is In the Office aud Darlor evenings,
Grand street entrance, TO welcome young
men, and those who would like to visit
the Palace with a view of becoming MEM
bers. They may record their names On
the VISITORS Register" and they will be
escorted through the buildings.
Every Tuesday is ladies' day, and the
hours are from three TO six p. III. They
are admitted free to the Palace. but are
charged the same as young men for baths,
ETC.. il they wish them.
Much interest is being manifested by
the ladies in the coming tourna-
ment, and those who would like TO par
ticpate, should call next Tuesday after
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
WHO CAN TELL?

Why so many persons are anxious TO
get to Trenton tomorrow?
And whether their presence is abso-
lutely essential to successful organiza-
tion Of the Legislature?
How much money Jimmy Noirot actu-
ally netted by the two gigs" he hit?
Did he get $500 or $50, 000-tiaures which
seem to represent the two extremes OF
the business?
Why the North Hudson County Rail-
way Company does not give its patrons
a more convenient mode of egress from
the elevated station in Palisade avenue?
Why Constable John Graham so con-
stantly attends the races at Gutenberg?
How many times Justice of the Peace
Aldridge during his life has uttered the
words Not thing. sir|'
Why there has been no crime commit
ted in the Second precinct since the new
station has been occupied?
If Fire Box No. 241 is really hoodooed?
How many thousand young Hoboken
people enjoyed the sport Of coastlng last
week?
Why Mayor Cleveland joined the
Arions?
What caused that exodus?
And why he made speech at the Ber-
kelley Club stag on Saturday night week?
Why printed copy of the city ordi-
nances is not furnished to the police sta
tions ana police courts?
Where Judge Kimmerly was on New
Years Day?
And what he did with Frenchy in New
York9
What the Board of Control will do when
its Wiuhers are unwrung9
And whether there isn't a big chance
that it will be run off the track by the
Gutenberg cars?
stWhy Justice Lockwood is called a
Dogberry?
How Cronheim enjoys his new resi-
dence?
What Peshall will do with Hallinger
if he secures his freedom?
Will he place hin in u museum as a
freakp
And if Cassius will chip in with him in
the speculation?
If ed DAILY Is negotiating Iof a WlgT
Why John O'Connell always takes
water when he meets George Mccarthy?
And if it is on account of Mccarthy S
knowledge of the "manIy art''?
When James Carmichael will stop re-
lating his experiences on the horse cars?
If Superintendent Smith ever struck a
gig?
VIII Cronheim bring a suit for false
Imprisonment because bail was refusedp
Who il the ugliest policeman
Who is the ugliest fireman.
Is the ugly policeman uglier than the
ugly fireman?
And whether he is ugller in temper
thnn in face?
Whether the deck hands stand in with
those fairs on the Pennsylvania ferry
boatsf
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

to the public or the city government.
For our part, we consider it blame
worthy in the Board of Finance to
allow any more money to be paid 10
them until they render full account
ing of what they have already re-
ceived.
AS for the appeal TO the courts it
ought TO be an easy matter to settle
that. The Legislature will, doubtless,
pass law, validating the action of the
Board of Finance III cutting down
the appropriation to $4,000 for this
year and giving it proper power TO
regulate the amount III years to come.
The bill should set reasonable mini
mum, say $15, 600, and leave the rest
to be determined by the proper au-
thorities according to the eXigencies
of each years budget.
Is it not absurd that the Board of
Finance should have power to reduce
and shape every other appropriation
for the city's needs, and have no au-
thority over this2
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
THE MACS AND OS.
Matters That Keep Both Clubs Busy
Just Now.

Many of the Macs, especially the big
moguls, will accompany the O'Neills to
Trenton tomorrow.
Interes however, is centred just now
in the operations Of the Ball Committee.
which has been working somewhat mys-
teriously ever since 1t was appointed.
The various subcommittee ana The ball
officials have not yet been announced.
Fink has been awarded the contract for
decorating the ball rooms, and Holden
will furnish the music.
The bowling club is booming. The reg
ular Wednesday night practice games are
interesting. and the twenty members en-
ter with vim into the sport Some of
them are already pilins up good scores.
The Executive Committeets meets to-
night.
The regular Getting OF the association
takes place tomorrow ulgnt.
THe O'NeiEs.
Naturally enough there mas been moth
ing else talked of around the o Neins'
headquarters for the past lew days but
tomorrowis trip TO Trenton. The az
rangement5 are comDlete.
This letter was received Saturday,
"STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
"EXecuiIve Deoar,ment,
''l'RENToE, Jan s. 1922
"Wilian' Heller, Headq ?. II oNeM
dissertation, No 81 e,CaFk 4reftHe, Jersey
Citu
"DEAR SIR--I ack nowlelge the receipt
of your favor of the 5th inst, ana will be
at the State House | o meet the Associa
tion at 1:45 .. m. next Tuesday.
"Yours truly.
LEON AEBETT."
Another letter was received from John
Quick, Secretary of the Democratic
League of Trenton. Offering the O'Neills
the use of the clubhouse during their
stav in Trenton.
Proprie tor Kropp of the American has
submitted The menu tor the dinner, and
the O'Neills are already snackiug their
lips in anticipation.
The Association will parade to the
depot before half past ten tomorrow
morning. On its return there will be a
grand illumination.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
FASHIONS FANCIES.
Pretty Evening Biouses. Fur Cravats and
New Patterns in silk.

Pretty Evening Biouses. Fur Cravats and
New Patterns in SILK.
The newest jabots are 50 large as to
conceal the waist front. ana one style has
n deep frill of colored chiffon edged with
wide Point de Gene lace, gathered to II
a shirred collar band which fastens at
the back. Sometimes the jabot is formed
of two deep frills, both finished with
lace; the color family seen through the
lace ou the upper frill producing very
pretty effect.
Ata recent meeting of fashionable
New York club of women, where sixty
members were present, 1t was noted as Il
sign of returning good sense that not one
woman among those who had walked (of
whom there We're forty-tWo) wore skirt
that reached the floor, lne dragging
draperieS for street wear are, 1t Is hoped,
doomed.
Sashes are worn on evening frocks with
long ends, but no loops, falling either
from the waist or from between the
shoulders.
Lizard green velvet hats, with black
Prince of Wales feathers, are very popu-
lar
Spangled chiffon trimming is beautiful
on evening gowns.
Feather trimming, although it is very
perishable. is beautiful and becoming. 1t
is much worn on evening gowns, often
forming the only trimming on the long
trained skirt
There is very little gold or metal braid
used OH the new coats. Where braidlng
or passementerie is used il is usually
black. in contrast to the wrap, though oc-
casionaliy Il braiding in dark shade OF
the same color IS used.
Hemstitching is very much in favor for
haudkerchiefs. Lace also trims them
very extensively.
Velvet skirts are fashionable again.
and are worn beneath open-fronted coats
of satin brocade 5hat have vests OF white
or ecru silk, embroidered and finished
with lace fsiil that goes around the
neck of the high collar. and is jaboI ed all
the way down the front of the vest.
The brooch has been revived. Much
of the new jewelry is in reality IL
revival of old French designs, ana the
such us the DOW Knot, crescent and heur-
de-Iis. Any number of these and heart
shaped designs figured as Christmas gifts.
as their frequency now attests,
The 'loose-oack" wraps ave among the
ugliest shapes possible. The wearer
must be exceptionally tail and slender,
and must carry herself in the most APP
proved Delsartian manner. Even then
one feels she has not done herself justice
On a short, stout figure this model, cut
without any seams in the back. follow
ing the lines of the shape, is simply dis
astrouS.
A fancy of the hour, the good taste of
which may be questioned, is TO combine
white lace with heavy furs as trimming
ior hats, and even as foot Trimmings on
walking dresses Of heavy material.
White kid gloves with white stitching
are much worn.
Evening blousas couldn't be prettier.
They are made Of silk muslin, crepe de
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

A semi-fendish delight often seems to possess
people of strong nerves in sneering at hose with
weak ones. The rritabilitv of the nervous hy
pochondriac is rilicuied as natural i'll temper.
The very genuine symptoms from which he
crank ~ is the Cheerful sort of sympathy with
which the nervous invalid meets from
the unfeeling and the thoughtleSs. AT the same
time no complaint is more defined and, none has
a more easily explainable origin when it is
cronc, Imperfect digestion and assimilation
are always accompanied by nervous debility and
anxiety. Build up the powers of assimilation
and digestion with Hostetter's Stomach Buffers
and nervous symptoms. sick headache and a
generally feeble condition of the system are rem
edied Remember that fearful ravaees are
produced by ia grippe among weakly. nervous
people. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures all
and prev ents malaria, rheumatism and kidney
complaint.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD.
Nineteenth Annual Meeting to BE Held
at Trenton.

Special to the Jersey City Netos
TRENTON Jan. II, 1892. The New Jersey
State Board of Agriculture will hold their
nineteenth annual meeting at the State
House, beginning on Tuesday, January
10, and continuing three days. The pro-
gramme is as follows:-The morning ses-
sion will be taken up by routine business
on the first day. In the afternoon there
will be reports from the State Agricultur-
nj Society; of State Premium COMMITTEES;
on Contagious Diseases of Animals; of
Diary Commissioner; of State Grange z. of
H.. of State Poultry Association; Of
American Cranberry Growers Associa-
tion, and will be printed in the annual
report; y. m.--Address by the president
of the Board, Edward Burrough, OF
Camden; 7:30 p. nl.--Report of Commit
tee on County Board reports; orni-
thoIogy, bird migration. DR.. g Hart Mer-
ram, chief of the division, Washington,
d. c. Discussion.
On Wednesday, at the morning session,
the programme will be assfoliows:-9 A.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

The Rapacious Library Trustees.
The Trustees of the Free Public
Library have, in violation Of good
faith, commenced a suit to compel
the city to give them for this years ap-
propriat ion, the full allowance of
$25,000 called for by the strict
letter of the law. We say this is a
violation of good faith, because there
was clear understanding between
them and the city officials that they
this year in consideration of re-
ceiving the full amount of the aryears
over $4,000, or $4,000 altogether
The city officials represented to them
the state of the tax levy, and the
heavy expenses of the city, at the
same time expressing desire to be as
liberal as the public interests would
permit.
After somewhat stormy confer
ence, the Library Trustees came to a
reasonable frame OF mind. They were
was offered them, they would get
nothing but the amount of their
judgments, and the whole matter
would be laid before the Legislature.
This brought them to terms, and they
made distinct bargain to take $780,
600 for this years appropriation and
let the rest go by default.
Now, we are in favor OF maintain
ing the library on suitable scale of
hberality; but we must say we have
no sympathy with the trustees iIa the
rapacious demand which they are at
tempting to enforce in the courts.
They had $4,000 to pay the opening
xpenses-furniture, subscriptions to
magazines, the first three or tour
thousand new books and the ex-
pense OF cataloguing. The sum
named ought to have been, and, we
believe. was actually sufficient to
cover all expenses down to the open
ing of the library. Now, assuming
the running expenses to be $4,000,
surely an ample sum, there would re-
main 500, 900 for extension, and we do
not believe that that amount could
be judiciously spent in three
years. Then why this resort to
law? Is it because tine money has
been spent through some wild ex-
ravagance? Or is it a mere bulldog
obstinacy in enforcing the letter Of
:he laws Nobody can tell for the
Trustees have never vouchsafed any
iorr of financial report or statement
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Mr. Furst's Tremendous Loss.


There seems to be special provi-
dence about fires in this city. The
way they happen late Saturday nights,
after the weeks business is completed
and the books are balanced. is quite
too accommodating for anything. 1t
is certainly fort unate that this one
did not happen before Christmas.
The loss of trade in the holiday sea-
son would have been a serious matter;
but Just now there is little doing and
there will be good time to relocate
and restock before the spring business
begins.
The general sorrow for Mr.. Furst in
his calamity will be somewhat alle-
waited by the substantial assurance OF
his prosperity which it brings to the
public. Heretofore, nobody suspected
that he carried such a stock as $3.50,
600 worth OF goods. 1t is evident
that his wealth and his traffic have
been gravely underestimated. This
is, of course, in a large degree due to
his we'll known modesty.
OF course Mr.. Furst will be able to
effect much more rapid settlement
with his underwriters than the Messrs.
Farrier did after the A31ats Saturday
night blaze. The fire in Mr.. Furst's
establishment made no mistakes. 1t
scored q clean sweep. There is no
salvage to wrangle over. All he will
have to do is collect his Doodle,
hire new store-how would the old
City Hall suit his vast stock-and do
the phnnix act with his customary
grace and enterprise.
From the public point of view, per-
haps, the fire was blessing in dis
guise. We may now expect to see a
creditable building on Newark ave
nue.. Pity, one might almost say,
that the old wooden rookeries on this
end of the block were not wiped out
at the same time.