davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-26

AND WINTER GOODS.
We desire o notify the public. aud particularly the residents Of Hills
boro aud Orange CouEay, that we have inst received our
FALL AND WINTER STOCK FROM
THE NORTHERN MARKETS,
Where We purchased from some of The best houses, and car make prices
to suit the extreme scarcity of money.
We keep in Stock
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS.
HARDWARE, CRoCKERYwARE &c.
GROCERIES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Come and iuspec, o Ut goods before purchasing elsewhere, and VIC xii
save You money.
We take barter and sell you goods as cheap as it you had the cah in
your haIds
Thanking youfor pas, favors, yours uoly.
JOS. \. HARRIS. JR.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-26

We Pr<aAA-Y~
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yes Ia hsssE -.
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10 earn f:om ~
"a $40 Gay
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sr 1Azsrca
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Esnes 81 kas
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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-26
20 TONIC HH-


Is
Is a CAREFULLY PREPARED
combination of rure Chemicals In
perfect -piuiion.
1t i. highly eutloTseJ w many OF the
leading medical men "f the country ~
being admirably adapted Tor Pulmonary
diseases anil for persons suffering !roID
General Debiis'y.
1t i. prescribed by prominent physl-
citu> 81 Iiiil~i,oro. and patients derive
great heu.:it tom IL.
1t neatly pa, mp In a full pIi't bot
tie. cont lining more i.tan iI.y siuiss1T
PREPARATION. ard j. sohl 1t Is. prfcs--
j: X RECOMMENDED 10 the pablo Nth
esTtIrc cot.:itE. r,..
POWEP>-TATI!OR uHTG 60.
RisaIaona. Va.
- For e..- by all Drug.i.;~.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-26

4 BARGAIN.
\ $1,000 Sewing Machine and .
SIX Dress Pattern. both Tor $40. 90.
Alp,y at this cnicc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-26

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion. and stomach disorders, take
BROW > IRON BETTERS.
All dealers keep it, 81 per Lottle. Genuine has
t1adc mark 2nd crossed red lines on wrapper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-26

H, N. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-26

Nov. @, 1892.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-26
GALE OF LAND.

Administrator OF Lewis Merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
A Fight With Coast seaman.

San PEDRO. Cal, March 25.-The Ameri-
can ship America finished discharging her
cargo yesterday, and the owners sent from
San Francisco a crew Of eighteen men.
signed for a nine months voyage to the
Arctic ocean with supplies for the whaling
ships. The steamer Corona. Captain Hall,
arrived in San Pedro roads this morning
and lay along side the America and de-
Hvered the crew on board the ship. Coast
Seamen's Union agents were there with
boats, and the new crew went over the
Americas bows into the UNIONS boats.
There was great excitement and some
union sailors attempted 70 board the Cor
ona, hut were repulsed by Captain Hall
and his officers. One union seaman
was dubbed over the head and cut in two
places. One shot was fred, and another
seaman received flesh wound in the
neck. The union men deny any shooting,
while others say the union sailors fred
thirty odd shots at the America after the
scrimmage. There is great excitement
among the seamen, and the outcome NAV
lead to violence, as warrants will be sworn
out for the crew and force used to place
them aboard the ship America, where
their dunnage is. The ship is now at
anchor without crew, and Captain Hard
ing is doing all in his power to man the
ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Patti Rosa at the opera-House Tonight.

Iatti Rosa at the cpera-House Tonight.
One Of the most notable events of the
theatrical season will he the engagement
Of that brilliant comedienne, Patti Rosa,
who, with her company, comes to the
opera-house tonight, producing her latest
comedy, Dolly Warden" No one in her
line Of work-the delineation of soubrette
characteristics ever gained greater or
more deserved favor. She is gifted by
nature and by temperament for this line,
and her supremacy IN il is proven by the
rapid growth she has made as a successful
star. During the current season she has
won new laureis by her admirable work in
Dolly Warden" She has faced an almost
unbroken succession Of crowded houses.
and has been warmly praised for her work.
Her company is an unusually tine one.
surprising the high standard so long
maintained by her in tkis respect. 1t in
cludes Mr. VIII Vaudeville, recently the
leading comedian of THE Little Tycoon:
Mr.. Joe Cawthorn, for many years a star
as German dialect comedian; Gerald
Griffin, John W. Dunno. Edgar s. Hal
stead, Marcus Morairty, Grace Gaylor
Clark, Carrie Francis, Fannie Jacobs and
Others.
The reserved seat sale has been unusu-
ally large, and Miss Rosa will no doubt be
greeted by a splendid audience this
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
A HARBOR MYSTERY
Dead Body of a Laborer Found
on Ballast Island.
SIGNS THAT HE WAS MURDERED.
After Many Days C. X. sundstrom's
Corpse Comes to Light-Death
Due to Accident or Murder.

The badly decomposed body Of C. (.
Sundstrom, an odd job man aged 70
years, who has been missing since the
middle of February. was found on the
rocks Of Ballast island az daylight yester-
day morning. Whether or not he was
murdered is an open question. The re-
mains were so dccomposed that it was
impossible to tell whether death was
caused By violence.
The body was discovered about o'clock
yesterday morning oy W. C. Marburger,
yardman for the Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad. At that hour he was walking
along the Ocean dock when nauseating
odor attracted his attention. 1t came from
Ballast island. about 100 feet to his right.
Looking in that direction he made out
what he took to be ''hoater" lying in the
water against the rocks. A ha.ty investi-
CATION confirmed hi. surmise and ne i'm
mediately telephoned for the coroner. The
remains were taken out Of the water and
sent TO the undertaking rooms of Bonney &
Stewart. There the clothing was searched
and good many letters were found which
disclosed the dead mans identity. A
purse containing $3.50 was also found,
and this sum was used in defraying the
funeral expenses.
Inasmuch as the purse of money was
found on the body, the coroner was led 70
believe that the deceased could not have
been a victim of foul play. In defense Of
this theory it is also stated that during
February the unfortunate man -was on q
protracted spree, and in all probability
wandered down TO the wharves and fell In
the bay. But there is circumstance yet
unexplained which tends TO indicate that
Sundstrom was murdered.
On February IS Joe Crow, engineer on
the steamer Clara Brown, reported to
Officer Sandstrom that he believed muir
der had been committed on Ocean dock.
On February Il the Clara Brown went
alongside Harrington & Smiths wharf for
load of freight. That night Joe Crow
renamed ashore until late. 1t was just Il
O'Clock when he arrived at the steamer TO
turn in for the night, and as he was going
down the gangway, sound on Ocesn
dock, about sixty feet to the south,
attracted his attention. He stopped
and heard splash in the
water as if some heavy body had fallen
overheard He waited, but could hear no
cry. Suddenly there was splashing in
the water, Il uctp SEOdu aiAu tAeA Oil Was
still as death. A few seconds later he saw
a well-dressed man in a light overcoat
hurrying along the opposite side of the
Ocean dock. The figure soon disappeared
in the shade afforded by a row of fish
stands. The remains of Sundstrom were
found about 800 feet from where Crow
heard the struggle in the water.
The drowned man roomed for long
time at the house of Charles J. Chilberg,
at 9lS Jefferson street. He was a bachelor
and, as far as known. leaves no property
For some time previous 10 his death he
was engaged at West Seattle grubbing out
stumps and clearing land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
Entertainment at Ranke's Hall Gives
Pleasure to a Large Audience.

The physical culture exhibition given
by the Seattle High school last night at
Ranke's hall was witnessed by a very
large audience and was success in every
particular. The music was excellent and
the exercises Of the young ladies in
physical culture were beautiful. The
cadets gave q military exhibition
in which the manual of arms under the
new regulations were done with skill and
precision. Professor John W. Heston
stated that the exercises were simply sug-
gestive OF what might be accomplished in
the direction OF physical and voice culture.
The exercises were under the direction of
Miss Anna L. Goodrel, Miss Mary F.
Shumway and Professor H. s. Sharpe
The following programme was rendered:
Overture. Orchestra
Chorus, saber Song-"Men of Harlesh'
Chorus-"Eairie Voices BY the Girls
tfirst time on the Coast
Drii An, sfn9ol cadets
Ladies chogus-.I Know q Bank ...........
Observation-Disclosures. BY the Girls
The Anvil (dumD-beu exercisesl. ............
.-..-.--.-..-... Twenty -fouF Girls
Chorus-National Airs. BY the school
There will be matinee this afternoon
at O'Clock at which the programme will
be repeated. The funds will go to the
High school library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26

Hanlon's 'Superba." which will be seen
for the first time here at Cordray's next
Thursday night, belongs to the old
romantic school Of pantomine. The Han
Ions take their patrons for trip through
fairyland, and from report it promises to
be an amusing one indeed. There are two
fond lovers torn repeatedly apart by the
Vaccinations of bad queen named Wal
laha and succored at opportune moments
by a good queen named Superba. The
lovers may be followed through the awful
precipices, caves and dens of the abode of
darkness presided over by WaIlalia, and
through vistas of fairy realms and tropical
landscapes. Every scene. although hav-
ing the appearance of the usual theater
canvasses, will be full of mechanical trick
cry and magical device in the wonted
manner ofthe ingenious Hanlons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
RIVAL BOATS RACE.
The GREYHOUND Beats the State
From Everett.
aPAssENeER's ACCOUNT OF IT..
A "wonderful Squirt" From Edmonds to
Catch Cp-The States oncers Tx
piain-The Wasp Aground.

The steamers Greyhound and state OF
of Washington had another exciting race
from Everett 10 Seattle last evening, the
Grevhound coming in ahead after stop
ping at Edmonds 10 take water. she
made the run Of thirty miles in two
hours. winning by . quarter OF a nile.
Frank u. Hawkes., who was passenger
On the Greyhound, gave the following ae-
count Of the race:
Both boats Ie!. Everett promptly a: o'clock,
but TIE Greyhound had 70 back ont from the
wharf, rhus giving the state the Lead by perhaps
an eighth OF nile. But before she bad made
Inore than one and a half miles the Greyhound
oyertook and passed her. and was fully qusr-
ter Of nile IN the lead into Eiaoads. Ths
Greyhound STOPPED twelve minutes
a. Edmonds taking water. besides
the tIrae los. in sl0xsRg down and
starting again. The State kept right On past
E3nones, thus getting the lead again q long
way but the Greyhound earzh; up with her
and passed her a second time about two and
one-haif miles on this side of Ecmoads, coming
in about one-foUrfh mile ahead. 2: vss jus: 5
O'Clock when the Greyhound landed At the
1tarf. che co1ld have made little better
tine, but she slowed down On entering the hGr-
Dor. The state WIS carrying q broom at her
masthead, but took I. down when the GreJ-
hound Bhistied 70 pass her the second time.
The passengers On both boats were very enthusi-
astic
The officers on the State admitted that
their boat had been fairly vanguished, but
gave as a reason for il that it was impos-
sible to keep her steam Up. They say
that, owing to the fact that her boiler is
too small, it is only once in awhile her
steam can be held up well for so long a
run.
On the other hand, Frank W. Goodhue,
secretary Of the company which owns the
Greyhound, said that the State was burn
ing pitch TO keep up steam and that the
Greyhound was not in trim for running
fast at present. "Just wait until we get
her in trim again." said he ''and We will
give the State fifteen minutes the
start Of US and beat her on the same run"
Mr.. Goodhue said the Greyhound was not
racing on Thursday evening when the
State came in ahead of her, for the wind
was blowing too strong; that the only rea-
son that she did not stop at Edmonds for
water was that she could not land there on
account Of the wind, and she had 10 use
salt water from there to Seattle.
very sharp rivalry has been kept up
between the two boats ever since they
went on the Everett route. The officers
on the State claim the Greyhound has
never missed an opportunity to prevent
the former from passing up and down the
Snohomish river or TO delay her in max
ing landings; that the Greyhound would
leave abe ad of time and PICK up the pas
sengers at the different places before the
State arrived. But now the State is only
making one trip per day while the Grey
hound makes two and the former is apply
ing the same tactics of leaving Everett
first in the evening, by way Of getting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Corona finished dischsrging and
was lowed 10 Smiths cove 20 load q return
cargo OF lumber.
Weather forecast for tweuty-four hours from
O'Clock last eTening: For Oregon and Wash
tagton. generally fair.
The big collier Keweeasw, Captain jenkins.
sailed for san Francisco yesterday afternoon
with $50 tons Of Black Diamond coal
l. B. Hastings, of Port Town.end, manager Of
the Hastings Steamboat Company, which owns
the steamers Hermoss. Garland. wildwood and
Enterprise, was in the city yesterday.
Tug Wasp got bsschei near the mouth Of the
Srohontsh river Taursday evening when the
tide ran OUT and rolled over on her side, filing
with water when the tide began flooding again.
Captain spaulding went up there yesterday, and
expected 70 get her up on the tide last night
Steamship waIla walIa sailed for San Fran
cisco At O'Clock last evening with cargo of
coal from Departure bay and sixty-fve TOES of
general freight from here. Her passenger list
was not very heavy. Among her passengers
were the following from Seattle: W. u. Sever
ance and wife, Mrs 7. n Reed, IT,, MISC Dus-
tin, D. Coblsntz, /. Kuelsheim.r. 5. J. Shane,
c. Z. Merrills, Miss Ella S. Mum. Miss Jeanne
de Hoie, Mrs. J. F. Chase, G. Tracy, ". s. An
derssu. E. Crivelli, B. w. Morgan, G. Morgan
and wife, Mrs. A. q. Foster and son. Mrs. C. \.
Griggs and 6. II. Lsrrsoee There were twenty
passengers in the steerage.
Steamer Multnonah came in with % and left
with Il tons Of freight on the Olympia route;
the State Of Washington had IL tons out for
Everett; the Henry Bailey came in with 20 tons
OF hay and oats from the skagit river; the ".
F. Munroe had ~ tons OF haysnd oats in and
Is tons OF general freight out on the route;
the Glide had % tons in from Tacoma; the Car
land went out in the Angeles place with 30
tons for Por; Angeles and way points, and the
Angeles took 80 tons of plaster out for New
Westminster; the J. r. Mcdonald left with 10
tons OF general freight for Be.llnghsm bay,
and the Utsalsdy came in from North Branch
with 80 tons Of oats and hay on two scoMs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
NEW LAKE SHORE SCHEDULE
Change of Passenger Time on April g.
Northern Pacific Connections

Change of Passenger Time on April g.
Northern Pacific Connections
A new passenger train schedule will take
effect on the Lake Shore road on April 3.
at l2:05 O'Clock in the morning. 1t has
been arranged 10 make the trains connect
IS nearly as possible with those on the
Northern Pacific. Trains will leave Scat
tie daily as follows:
For snoqganie, $50 a m
For SnohomIBh, Arlington, sedro and sumas,
Elsa IN.
For snohomlsh, Getchen and Gilman, Ais
?. T..
Trains will arrive in Seattle daily as fol-
lows:
From Geieheil, snohomlsh and Gilman. 1906
an.
From snoqualmie and Gilman. CD p. m.
From sumss, sedrO and northern points, s:20
2. II.
The Northern Pacific train arriving at
s45 a. IN. will connect with the trains
leaving for Snoquairnie at & SIS q. m and
for snohomish. sedro and Sumas at l5
a. m, and the train arriving from the
Northern branch at EGO p. m. will con-
meet with the Northern Pacific train for
Portland al $40 p. N. The transconti-
mental trains win not make rs close con
nections and passengers will have waits Of
some length.
A mixed train will leave Gilman Mt 7:25
q. m. and transfer its passengers at Wood
inyille Junction to the tram from Getchell
and SnOhomish. The train leaving for the
latter two points at 4:ljp. IN. will take pas
seugers for Gilman and intermediate points
Is far as the junction. where they will be
transferred to a mixed train. Thus the
residents OF Gilman and points between
there and Woodinville will have the ben.
eft OF two trains each way daily, and can
come TO the city to DO their marketing and
return the same day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
Horrible Tales of the Sea.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 25.-The ship
Annie VI. Stall, Of Boston, from Trapina.
is in the outer harbor. The captain re-
ports that a plot was concocted BY the
cook and steward, both Cinnamon, to
murder the captain and wife. The cook
weakened, which so Infatuated the steward
that he made an attempt TO kill the cook.
hacking him in horrible manner with a
sharp knife. The steward then. finding
that the cook would not die from his
wounds, committed suicide by taking
opium, and his body was buried at sea on
Wednesday. The cook is in a precarious
condition.
New York. March 25.-The American
schooner Winnie Lawrey arrived TODAY
from Hayti, after being out IO5 DAYS and
short on food for sixty days. Three of the
crew are missing, and it is intimated that
they were killed and eaten by their seven
shipmates in order that all might not die
OF starvation. The captain emphaticalIy
denies this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Superintendent SsR Of the Great Northern,
wen; 70 Everett yesterday.
b. II. Garland. Of Portland, travelling freight
and passenger agent OF the WABASH line, is in
the city.
+. whitney, general passenger agent, and 2.
8. Jackron, general agent, Of the Great Northern,
were in the city yesterday and went through to
Victoria.
The employees Of the Northern Pacific Express
cotnpaay's Office, on Pioneer plsee, are nearly
all musical. from Agent z. z. Harlow down.
They have formed an orchestra OF eight pisces
first and second violiu, first and second cornet,
clsrionet, fate, double bass viol AMI trombone.
A. L. Peter, the Northern Pacific express mes
senger On the Columbia d Puget sound road
lett last night for The Dslles 10 lee. his sisters
who are coming from Kansas on d WIKI When
the schedule takes effect he will take run On
the Northern Paciae main line, and T. d. Nor
man will succeed him On the Columbia & Puge.
Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, March 25.-5 p. m.-Cloudless
light south wind.
NEAH BAY, March 25.-5 p. m.-Partly
Loudly; light west wind. Tug Wanderer
and cutter Corwin are in the bay.
CLALLAM BAT. March 25.-5 D. NJ
Partly cloudy; light southwest wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, March 25.-5 p. H.
Partly cloudy; fresh west wind. Tug
passed on, with ship a; u 30.
PogT TOWNSEND, March 25.-rSpecial.
Arrived: Norwegian bark Memento, seven
teen days from San Pedro, TO load lumber
for Sydney.
PoRr ANGELES. March 25.-5 p. H.
Partly cloudy; brisk west wind.
SAN FEANcIsco, March 25.-Arrived-
Nc TX Bundaleer, from Departure bav;
bktn Tam O'Shanter, fromIColumbia river.
Cleared-Str Columbia. for Astoria.
Salled-Str Umatiila, for Victoria and
Port Townsend; str Maggie Ross. for
Coos bay,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
SNEAK THIEF CAPTURED.
Arrest on Suspicion Promptly Proves
to Be justified.

Officer Henry Surry made clever cap
ture last evening by the arrest of Henry
Thompson on suspicion of stealing a set OF
harness, which he had Just sold for almost
nothing to a Jackson street secondhand
man. Half an hour after Thompson was
taken TO police headquarters W. II.
Reeves, VINO lives at 1.203 Third street, re-
ported by telephone that some one had
stolen from his stables a set Of harness
valued at S35 and bride worth s.. He
called later and identified the harness
found in the possession of Thompson as
his own. A charge of grand larceny was
then preferred against Thompson.
Inspector Willard has at headquarters
another set of harness which Thompson
sold TO a Railroad avenue secondhand
man, but no owner has as yet been found
for it. Thompson came to the city several
weeks ago. He is about % years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
GoULD's INVASION OF MEXICO
Huntington Says IT VIII Violate the
Agreement Not to Parallel.

New ORLEANS, March 95.--A Tines Demo-
erns II Paso. Tex, special says: c. p.
Huntington and s number Of Southern
Pacific officials arrived on Monday from
New York. Its understood that they are
10 have conference with Jay Gould The
object of this move is not known. but it is
surmised that Huntington will protest
against Gould extending the Texas
4 Pacific into Mexico. 1t ap-
pears that the Southern Pacinc
has a contract with Gould that he will not
parallel their line 10 the Pacific coast.
This Gould interprets as applying only TO
the United States, and that his proposed
line through Northern Mexico TO Guaymas
will not nullify the contract.
NEW ORLEANS, March "a Picavune
San Antonio special says: 1t is believed
that Jay Gould is going 70 buy the San
Antonio 4 Arkansas Pass road He had a
long interview with The receiver during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
Housekeepers
are Warned

Against the impositions of company of females who
under the lead of male agent, are infesting diff
ferent sections of the country, performing trick
which they pretend is a test of baking powders
1t having been intimated that these persons are
the paid agents of the Royal Baking Powder Com
PAW, this is to advise all concerned that this Com
pany has no relation whatever to them, that their
so-called test is a sham and that the females are in
sructed and employed to perform these tricks, and
make false statements in all kitchens to which they
can gain access, by who are trying to palm
off upon housekeepers an inferior brand OF baking
powder through the operation OF fallacious and de-
ceptive methods.
The Royal Baking Powder Company in no case
EMPLOYS such agents. and whenever the of
this Company is used to gain entrance to houses,
the applicant matter how respectable in appear
snce should be regarded and treated imposter'
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
Ioo Wall St, New-York.