davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
SPECIMEN CASES.

5. II. Clifford, New Cas-el, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia ard
rheumatism, his Stomach was dlsor-
dered. his Liver was affected TO an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
aud he was terribly reduced III flesh
ard strength. Three bottles Of Ei-c-
trio Bitters cured bins
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
ILL.,, had a running sore oil his leg OF
eight years standing Used three
Bottles Of Electric Buffers aud >even
boxes If Buck,cn's Arnica Sai.e,
ar! his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Ca,awha, O., had FIVE large
Fever sores on his log, doctors sa,n
lie WAS lucnrable. One bottle Fec.
trIc B't'ers aud one box BuckIen's
.Arnica Sal,e cnred him entirely.
Sold 10y w. a. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
New York, Times, Ind

A> nearly a. acare able to gather
from reports At ,hi, stage OF the
CANVASS, the interest Of the arc..rs
i3 al pats OF the country, but e.
p,c,4lly lii Tie Northwest, IN the
tar!fi ue,tion is greater than /. ta~
eyer been before, and IS steadily IN
cfci,Ing l. i yet ,oo early - form
. Trustworthy judgment, and hardly
anywhere but in Maine aud Eer
mont can the campaign be sad real
ly to have ol"uci But all reports
agree that The farmers are giving
greater attention 70 ,heIuiiug issue
l.ln any other class.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Snilhfeld Herald We have in
this Office a curiosity III the shape #
an ear Of corn which grew on the
%tassel. /, is well developed, ab"n,
four and a halt inches long with the
shuok on it. 1t was grown on The
farm of Mr.. II D. Lunceford. We
have frequently seen corn on the
tassel but this is the first ear with a
shuck on it that we have ever eeen
which grew on tho ;assel.
Raleigh News Observer Rev.
DR.. Dauiel, Of the First Presb>,e
rian church of Memphis, Tenre>ste
having been invited here 10y. tn.
First Presbyterian church OF Raj
elgh with a view to calling him TO
the pastorale of this church, his visi,
has SO pleased the congregation tina,
a call was extended and he has &C
certe0 the call and will take charc.
OF the church October LIST,
Raleigh Chronicle We are graf
fed to state that this excellent IDsti-
tuition opened It's Fall session yes
terday with one hundred and lhirt,
students present. This is the larges,
attendance on the first day in the
history Of Wake Forest College
Under the presidency Of Presiden.
Taylor, Wake Forest has known no
backward tide, and We extend our
congratulations with good wishes
tor continued prosperity.
Charlotte News: Miss Ella Hou.-
ton and Miss Ona Patterson, two
young ladies Of Mecklenburg coun-
ty, left this afternoon on a lot z
journey. They are bound for the
missionary field ~ Japan, and at St.
Louis they will be joined by a party
Of missionaries bound tor the same
field. Capt. B K Smith return.
Ell to the CITY last night from a trip
through. som. of the counties ia
Eastern North Carolina, and a Dor.
ton Of South Carolina. Capt. Smith
says that the cotton crop will bs
short undoubtedly. 10 the red clay
'ands it Will prove a fair average
bu, in the sandy soil it Will amour,
TO almost a total lost. He saw field
after fed IN the latter terri,or.
where the leaves # the Gotten plant
dried up by the sun, flied the rows
as ii there had been a heavy frost.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

CALDWELL INSTITUTE, SEPT ).
Whereas the "Brower Memorial
Literary Society" OF Caldwell ln-m
tuie tas been called ~ mourn the
loss OF one If lis best loved aud
most highly honored members,
The relcutiees angel OF death has
la,kentj Cur mi,i>, and carried
away our behaved .r!eHI aud CO.
labnrer. q. Wine Gu,iItie.
Cut down IN youth when all LIES
Joys. 81 lis hopes, and all its Donors
lay before him, aud in recognition OF
the good work wrought by h'u aud
of his many excellent characteristics,
both of mind aud heart. IS all
huH bic testimony of the high re
spect and esteem with which he was
held by The students and the ncD-
Der, OF this Society be 1t
Resolved Ist. While we bow in
humble submission to the will OF
HIM "who doetn ali things we'll"
we recognize that II his death =
bright night has gone out that the
school mas lost a kind and faithful
student, ard tins Society q most ex
cmpiary menher. \
That We vii! cherish his mem
cory which is written mde.lhly on
our hearts. aud emulate TIE noble
example he has lett Us.
) That we hereby offer our deep
IS, and most heartfelt sympathy 10
The lerea,ea family, with the as>nr-
ance that We %rc~ilZe how greatly
they HISS the cheerful face and BOW
silent voice; that the sacre ] memo
RES that cluster around the vac nj
chair are tingcd with sadness,
i. Via, a copy Ut these l-so'u
items be sent 10 the family of the
deceased ; that they be spread Oh
the minutes of the Society, and tina,
copies be furnished the Durham
Globe, News and Observer. Rsleigt
Christian Advocate and ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER.
PROF. J. II. MCCRACKEN, Chm'n
Miss MARY Il. HoLEMAN,
Miss MAMIE +. WOODS,
Committee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
The =" OF North Car
OllnI HrEnPD at the
WORLDS IN,lif

the Lady Managers appointed 70
collect specimens o: work OF the
women OF Moth Carolira, for cxhi.
b!tlon At the Columbian Exposition,
10 be held IN Chicago, desire To be
placed ia cor1nunication with ex-
Yerts IN all lines If womans work,
both u>ua. and unusual.
They msit" correspondence and
suggestions on all Subjects pertain
ug I" the ~"rn they have IN hanl.
Fer tue bitter prosecution OIL the
details OF this work, they have ar
ranged it into the toiiowin. DlyIs-
Ions. The name aud address OF the
La1y-Nana.er III charge is given
With each Division, 50 correspon /.
ence en- the valions subjects can be
addressed 10 the lady in charge of
tia, Division, and thu, expedite
work.
Division A--Colonlal Display,
Curios, arc.eut ani n1ohtrn.-Nrs
Geo w kt!ier, Wilmington.
Division B-Drawiur, Painting.
E'chncs, Clayon Work. Pottery
ani Home Decorations. Wood Cary
ing. Sculpture, &,-NrS. Charles
Pi.ce, Salisbury. \ {.
Division t-\ce,ile Work. Taxi
icrmy. Feather Work, Leather
Work. F>u-Sca,e Wors, &c. Miss
Stella Divine, Wilmington.
DIVISION ID Press Work, L'iera
ture, Inventors aoi I~n.entipas, >la.
: ,.>;icS. Nc.-Nrs Robert X Cot.
ten, Falkland
lie competition at Chicago vii.
be both National and International
and he standard If excellence i.
necessarily very h.-a. Consequent.
" the Lady Managers urge upor
tie woUeu o. the state 10 endea.or
Oh tins occasion 70 excel any FORMER
efforts in their respective lilies Of
work.
Tie Chairman OF ,h4 Committee.
Mrs. ltouert X. Gotten. nl.I ,aae
pleasure III replying u Inquire, On
airy subjeG n. men'ioncJ IN ,be
sho>e clas>.pca,ion, which re.a,e 10
ibe subject.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

- 'ne ''"'e "opoo''c" oo"''"'
Ton held IN l,tleigh on The 'th met,
the following ticket was placed in
''r W. | urcnes' OF
lfrieil,
uaauv ~ U.yyand
- s,a, p,..,
smis o, G-anyIle8
For Trtasuler-Ilenry G. Dock.
crv of Richmond
Enr n~,er,n,enden ~ publi. In.
s,,ncr;o,-Prnt 4 c parisho If
Guiltor1
For Aud;tor-U + Grant. Of
WAYNE.
ror Attorney G.neraI-Thos Y
pnrn.u Of Wake
For .Assocja,e Justice OF Sunr,me
Gont,-W. :. Ball. Of Gulltord.
For JUDGE 10Th Dis,rict-W \
N,rwooa If U,vwoct
-
Don't suffer from dyspepsia Take
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t al.
WAYS cures.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
Political POINTS,.
savannah News, Dem !

SiVaNNaN NeW-, Dem
The Democratic party in this
state i maning a splendid campaign
Is speakers and newspapers are
arou>!n. The Democrats as they
have not been aroused in years. In
about every county meetings are he
ing bel and clubs are being formed.
The Democrats are displaying an
S~earncst.ers and a: zeal that lndica,"
mat they mean that their victory
shall be a g!pTiol~ on.-one that
Wi practically put an end 10 third
partsism In Georgia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

GensfAi ~Stc,"n>cn'> rtception in
Duflsu, lie evening q The 10th,
viii hc = -raua affair. He Will hc
gwen a Durham welcome and that
mcan a 'ou>iny time. The speak
irg viii tax" Place II Col !. ).
Cars ra,N, conner Dij!ard aud Ram,
srnr alrc,ls. orauyn County VII
he we'll represented on that occa-
sluu,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

English SPAWN Linimen. removes
all Hard, Soft or Gallons / LumpS
ana B.cm.>ies from horses, blood
;>pav'ns, CaTb>, >pjnls, Sweeney,
lsln- bone, SUITES. Spran>. ana >wo,.
les r~hroa,s, Coughs, etc save 500
by use OF one bottle. Warranted
The 0 wonderful B.emlsh Cure
ever known. sold BY W. \ ilases,
Druggist, lIlisboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

Marcare,a Rivera is dead at Mon
terey, Mexico, at the great age OF
1872 years. She was born III Spain
aud came TO Mexico 4 century ago.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

You cannu. be too particular
abou, the med cines you use. hen
you need a blood pu',tier, be sure
You gel Aver. S~ar>aparilla, and TO
other. l. viii mingie with, purity,
and ..ta.ize every drop OF blood III
yonr body. |, make, the weak
strong.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
EHuln


Especial 10 Cnarlot'e Observer
kCTaEkFoRDToS, Sept. ,.-At
RuthetinrGtcu laet night, Dr.. W. l.
kun told "A prominent Charlotte
travelling mau That he tai te.e-
g,aphei ). . hn wilson that II the
Republicans put out a State ticket
to maze any more engagement,
tor hm. He aI>o said lie would
give any man $1,000 TO take bis
pace, Exum repeated this OH the
train this morning III the PRESENCE Of
several witnesses and added that The
Repobhlcausha had NO atei their agree
meu: IL plt..'1 out a Safe ticket.
He wout1 not stay IN the heid IT 1t
mean, itepnblican success, Between
tie lterubl.catss aud Democrats he
would be Tor tie later every Time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

Wo&rH lis WEIGHT IN DIAMONDS
e. \. Wills, editor OF The
llorse,nan,' Chicago, writes III
my experience j. to decide the value.
Humphreys Witch Hazel Oil, thu
Pile Ointmet.,,' is worth its weight
IA diamonds
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

To think "no,hiuy alls you any
how is a symutorn OF dyspepsia
Take Simlnous Liver Regu.ai,'.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

SLATE DEMOCRATIC TIChEI.
For Governor
ELIAS CARR,
OF Edgc:ombc.
For Lieutenant Governor
X. a. DOUGlITON,
Of Ailrghany.
For Secretary nt State:
OCTAVIUS COKE,
of Wake.
For Treasurer
DONALD w. BAN,
of Wake.
For Auditor:
II. NJ rTHMAN,
of Bnnconhe.
For Superintendent Of Public In.
~struclion
JOHN &. SCARBOROUGH,
OF Johnston.
For Attorney General
FRANK |. OSBORNE,
OF Mcckienburo.
For .Jndyc Twelfth District
GEORGE "A. SIIUFORD,
CT Bunco abe.
For justice Of the supreme Court
JAMES &. MArnAE,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

Coming, as 1 did, in early life from
the dirt roads and rural quiet OF Moose
head Lake, it is not surprising that the
city OF New York proved to be several
sizes larger than had been accustomed
to, and the varied styles OF noises pecu-
liar to the principal business streets in
terfered with my contemplative moods,
and once or twice so confused me that
| did not get home until late hour at
night.
Here I find nothing to interfere with
thought, of which l am very fond, or
improyiRg conversation, of which | am
also passionately fond. Here one may
hire a conveyance for two hobs, as we
saw in England, which will take him
about over the city, meantime giving
him also an opportunity to speak In
low passionate tones to his companion
without rupturing a blood vessel. l
hope that tie time will come when
enough people will have seen the beau
ties of Washington streets so that on
their return TO their respective homes
they will sow, the seeds OF discord and
discomfort and make things unpleasant
in their neighborhood until they have
similar streets.
Where l am sitting as l write these
lines / can see one Of the historical por-
tions Of the city, one that has been re-
Gently so ABLY described by Mr.. Croffut.
1t is a little piece Of ground which dur
ing the Revolution belonged to the farm
of David Burns. In 1890 it was defined
as Lafayette park. 1t Is spot around
which have clustered many OF the most
noted characters in the history OF this
republic, and more especially the vari-
ous members Of the various cabinets.
It's remarkable and interesting to
note the advance OF civilization and re-
6nement among our officials during that
time. Look, for instance, at the differ
ence in the dress and behavior OF our
representatives abroad at present as
compared with those in the times OF
FRANKLIN. Think how Notifying it
must have been to q young republic
inst getting on its feet, with new
lob press for printing its currency
and a mortgage thereon, represented
abroad, not by a refined and well dressed
man like Mr.. Lowell or Mr.. Lincoln,
but TEN porarily, perhaps, by such man
"a Franklin msn With a deep and
lasting contempt for the P s. Y. P.
business; a man who would attend
german at the queens place dressed in
a little brief authority and q fawnskin
vest, talking OF the best time OF the year
In which 70 assasSnate the hog and
other matters for vsieh her majesty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
too?''

purely an accident, so far as I was
concerned. Probably he had come to
know that after the attack upon you
last night you were brought to DR.. Fas-
Sett, and his visit OF this morning had
some reference TO that attack. What,
l cannot determine"
L They walked along again In silence.
What about PittSton?'
"He is Swallowed and will be arrested
during the day. They will all be sent
up"
As they turned into Blocker street
from the Bowery, Cathcart said:
What is TO be further done TO set you
right must be done by Mr.. Eustace. He
can do IL by patronage of you. Go to
him without delay. Give him that let
let gave you yesterday. Tell him all
that has occurred to-day. One thing
more"
They had stopped at the corner Of Null
berry street, and he took from his pocket
the package, from which he drew pa
per on which there was writing in red
ink.
Take this" he said. 'It is better
with YOU than in the report l must
make, since 10 Has uob GnlCAtN INV NAO
murder case. LangdOn could not have
known OF its existence or he would have
had it. Fassett could not have known
it's meaning, or. il he did, did not care.
But why these women, whose fortunes
had gotten pretty low, didn't use it l
cannot tell. No one will know now.
Perhaps they were afraid TO get the
money. 1t belongs 20 You now by every
right. 1t is your fathers order for one
hundred aud fifty thousand dollars. Tho
amount, now swollen TO nearly quarter
OF a million, has been held in trust by
Mr.. Eustace, subject TO that order, for
many years. You are rich. Give that
paper TO Mr.. Eustace. He will tell you
an about it. am going TO police head
opsrters 10 write my report. Our rela-
fions are ended, but hope our acquaint-
ance Is not.
Il should hope not, indeed" replied
Dorison warmly.
.Weu, 60 to Eustace now. Come to
nv rooms tomorrow and tell me about
vopr interview with him"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
He Called Them Mister.

The London Nelcs discourses learn
eddy on an important topic: Mr.. An
drew Lang has got into trouble with his
American admirers through speaking OF
"Mr." Ruskin, Mr." Carlyle and mir. "
Matthew Arnold. The privilege OF great
men, according to these directors, is 70
lose the title which less industrious peo-
Pile retain; but that seems 70 be only q
matter of transatlantic feeling and Gus
tom. As Mr.. Lang observes, our an
cestors always said, "Mr. Addison,
"Mr. Pope" "Mr. Tickell" and so forth,
just as we now say "Mr. Gladstone"
amp "Mr. Pitt"
Some old-fashioned people even con
tinue TO say "Mr. Burke" though prob
ably nobody has in recent times been
heard to say "Mr. Shakespeare" and "Mr.
Milton" probably appeared for the very
last time on Publisher Tonson's tradi-
tional title pages. Mr.. Lang begs TO be
excused from referring ia distinguish
ed art critic aud a celebrated historian
as "Ruskin" and "Froude." Yet no
doubt to this complexion we must come.
What seems wanted is some authorita-
tive rule as TO the time and conditions
which justify our dropping the Mr.. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

tiC3s to the officers, Reappearing, he
said to Dorissn: % AZ
Come. We will 60"
Dorlson followed him ont into the
street, feeling as II he had ESCAPED from
acharnal house. They walked TO Fonrth
avenue, indeed to Tn Bowerv, befo-s
e'tnSr spoke. Then Dorison asked:
Where did he get the poison?"
IL was concealed in that locket. He
opened It In his mouth. I ought to have
my head cuffed for not taking precau-
1t is better as 1t IS" said Dorison.
They walked some distance before
Cathcart replied.
Perhaps" he said. 1.-THE lesson is
the same. Crime cannot be Committed
without detection. Well, the whole
search is over. You can assume yopr
own name. 1t Is cleared. I have done
al set out 10 do. I can do no more. l
close the books"
'More?" cried Dorison. you've done
AL. You've done all that could be done.
full"
Yes" replied the old man comula-
HN'y 40 10 pretty 4alE. IL Will snow
these New York people that the old man
hasn't lost his cunning-that he can
work in New York as we'll as in the
west"
tore"
This morning, when l went into his
room with you"
What" cried Dorison wholly sur
pIised. This morning?"
Yes" replied the old man. Until
then l suspected Langdon. l saw that
letter from LanEdon aud partially writ
ten reply, and the case Of instruments TO
which the lancet belonged. But that did
not arouse my suspicious, l thought
perhaps Langdon had taken the lancet.
But when got that package from the
safe the whole thing burst upon me in
moment. The letter and lancet took
their place at once in the story, and l
acted upon inspiration"
DOriSOn was so astoniShed that he was
silent for a mement. Then he asked:
WAS Langdon's coming an accident
too?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
A sketch of Senator Fair.

Ex-senator James G. Fair, say. the
New York Commercial advertiser, is q
noted figure al the s.. James, even
though the rich old Californian does
tarry about the lobby. Senator Fair
OF late years has rather retired from
active participation In sffairs political
and financial. 1t seldom falls To the lot
Of one man to have two such lovely
daughters as the California Cr1sus has,
and it is to his credit that these girls,
with all their fathers money in view,
have had practical sacial education.
AS each daughter became Of age TO
permit Of her legally drawing check b
sum OF money was deposited TO her
credit in a bank, and she was obliged to
keep that bank account.in proper order
and balance. Each girl received her
own bills for wearing apparel and other
feminine articles and settled person
ally. One OF these daughters, Jessie,
married Herman Oelrichs. The other
girl, Anita, is still single and is reported
TO be the richest unmarried woman in
American society.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
HOTEL CLERKS MEMORIES.
Tho Marvellous Way in Which Some of
Them Recall Faces.
THE End


Them Recall Faces.
Detroit F'rss Press
81 have travelled pretty extensively
during the last fifteen years." said Eu-
gene G. Burton, OF Omaha, at the Ho-
tel Cadillac, yesterday, land l have
made a special study Of hotel clerks
memories. The most marvelously
gifted man in this respect that l ever
knew was clerk in the Palace Hotel
in San Francisco. Not being blessed
with a good memory myself, am una
bic TO recall his name, but that is i'm
material. As an illustration OF what
this man to whom / refer could do IN
the line OF remembering names and
faces l will relate an experience with
him OF my own. When the Knights
Templar conClave was held in San
Francisco in 1883 L landed in that city
early one afternoon with a panty OF
eastern Knights who made the journey
over In special train.
more than four hundred OF US went
to the Palace Hotel, which can accom-
| modate small army, you know, and as
rapidly as possible we filed up TO the
register, inscribed our names thereon
and were sent TO our respective rooms
under the guidance Of bell boys. L took
bath, changed my linen, and in the
course of an hour or two strolled down
to the Office 10 see il there was any mail
for me. l approached the clerks desk,
but before l had time to utter word
Mr.. Clerk nodded pleasantly to me, and
with apparent soliCitude inquired:
How do you like your room, Mr.. Bur
ton; does 500 suit you?' Well, sir, | was
dumbfounded. The man had never
seen nae before in his life except for the
half minute l had stood before him
while wrote my name on the register,
fully 425 persons had passed before him
inside OF two hours, and yet he was
able, without the slightest effort, to re-
member my name and the number OF
the room he had assigned me 10.
In order to satisfy myself that /
wasn't the only member of oar party
who could thus be remembered, |
lounged around the clerks desk for
fully an hour, and hope to be deprived
OF all my rights as citizen OF the
United States if didn't hear that Won
derful clerk call fifty Of my acQuaiut-
ances, none Of whom had been in San
Francisco before, by name and ask them
the same question he had put to me.
George Segur, who was for many
years clerk at the Metropolitan Hotel
IN New York, was another such a man
and had truly phenomenal memory.
The first time ever saw Segur | regis
tered late one night at the Kennard
House in Cleveland, where he was then
chief clerk. l left at daylight the next
morning, so that he had scarcely any
opportunity Of sizing me up, and yet
when l walked up to the clerks desk
in the Metropolitan, in New York, five
years afterward, Segur, who was there
on duty, held out his hand, pushed the
the register toward me, and said:
Hello, Burton, old boy, how are all
the folks in Omaha?'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
osCARU. OF SWEDEN.

Oscar H., King OF Sweden, is danger
ousy i'll in his palace in Stockholm,
from severe attack Of influenza, and
shows no signs Of improvement. His
lungs are affected and great alarm Is
felt at his condition. During the Kings
illness, the Crown Prince has acted as
Regent Of the Kingdom.
Oscar H., King Of Sweden and Nor
way born 1929, and 1856 married Prin-
cess Sophia, daughter OF Duke Will
helm Nassau, by whom he had four
sons, the eldest Of whom, Gustaf, Duke
OF Cortland, was born in 1858. King
Oscar held the rank Of Lieut.. General
when he assembled the throne in 1872 as
the successor OF his brother Carl XIV.
He has followed the liberal policy of his
predecessor, enlarged the liberty of the
press and made many reforms. In 1878
he was elected q member OF Frankfort
Academy Of Sciences, on account OF his
translations Of Goeth's Faust.