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

Ne rrseA-Y~
Practice. In
stk0 words, ws
Will teach you
FREE, and start
you in business,
At hieh on a
rapidly eitherin
the dollars. We
can aud will, II
you teach
you quickly how
TO earn from 30
to $40 day
a the sur, and
o as TOT 60
nm Botl, HHeO.
ell ages. In any
psr Of Aneuea,
u can CON-
meaes Al home.
giving all yous
time. o. sfssn
moments only.
the ~ ofk.
WhA Ne offer y
e aud il has
,basn proved
over aud ov0
again, thAr"A1
iny 10 sure Sos
leveU WORKER.
Easy TO lesrn.
iEeSpteiaIab iI-
uirsd.
Reasonable in
dussy onlyaec-
eOsv for sure,
lAfre 0uccsss.
We start you,
furnishing ev-
iNyshing. This 10
one cf the great
laSri,iea laHaYd
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
!. fFFECT AUG. -, 1892.

fFFECT AUG. -, 1872.
Tran Ne. ., mail, going West, ar
80, Il udIsnoro 73o p. N.
Trun "" 10, mail, going Eas,,
....- a, IIil!ehorc ut II 43 a. III.
Tau No. II, Passenger. going
a.. arrives at ~ a. III
Tran No. II, Passenger, going
-. ..f'.>,N AT LIB a. III
"l4n ~. ~. Freight, tno gass-n-
49,. ..,pp1 E'st, arrives at 200,
ID 4 -.
-.mf y" g., Freight, fno passcn-
Ldrr W'-r, arrives st 40,
.<.,- iii 9.l,
j . COOLEY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

LosT.-A gold locket for watch
cha,u with J. w. &. engraved on
one side, aud a small red stone in
The other. a suitable reward will
nc paid, il found and returned.
JOuN w. GRAHAM.
Sept. l2, 1892.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
POW TONIC II


\ CAREFULLY PREPARED
l combination OF Pure Chemicals In
perfect solution.
1t is highly endorsed by many of the
leadiu" medical men of the country a
being admirably adapted tor Pulmonary
Diseases anl for persons suffering frulD
General Debility.
1t i prescribed hv prominent physi,
clans ol Hillshoro. and patients derive
great benefit from il.
ltls neatly pm UP in 4 full pint bot
lie. containing NOR. than any similar
preparation. ard Is ,"ld 1T less price.
1t Is recommended 10 the public wit!
entire confidence.
POW ERS-TAILGR DRUG 20.
: Richmond. Va.
IS For sal" by all Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

If yon want to enjoy your meal.
strengthen your digestion with Sim
nous Liver Regulator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
BE not IMPOSED upOn

Examine to see thai you get the Gen
uiic. Distinguished from all fraud.
aud limitations by Aour red Y Trad.
Mark on front oi Wrapper. and on til,
side the seal and signature of J. IL
Zcilin s. Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
7 \ D> FOk : y III
GALE OF LAND.

SALE or LAND
BIZ virtue of IN order of the Superior
Count Ut orauy" County to me directed
il the case "f \. j. Gordon and others
against III u. Ion-wrll and o hers. |
will offer for ttie u the highest bidder
~ the court house door III Hil1>boroeon
Monday. September 18th. 1892. a tract
Of .anl itar ilill>horo. adjoining lands
OF \. j. Gordon. r.. Dimock aull others.
and containing seven acres. more or
less: il being part OF the old W 3.
Gordon place upon WHICH there is ::
good house and stables.
Terms OF sale On--third cash. bal
ance in Is and l. mouths with interest
at ) per cent. on deferred payments
from date of sale unit paid.
This 10th day OF August. 1892.
O. }. FORREST.
Commissioner.
4. j. Gordon will take pleasure in
showing parties over said premises.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
w. :. SIMMONS.
University Of y. c. Principal.
CENATORiAL MASS GONVEN.
ton AZ ~HIII.SRORO.

TON AZ UIIISRORO.
II e RI pubiira,R of the 18th Senate
rial District composed If the counties
~ { as"cIt. A';lintiice. Orange and Dur
ham, viii meet in Mass Meeting at
.'t.i> ORC. on saturday. sept. 24th. to
nDn nate lWo c;iilil,iates Tor the Stat
senate.
Tie spirit of stephen \. Douglas
and Ben. Harrison Will address tn,
I OiNcllt.on.
HENRY y. BROWN SIR.
kN- Oificio (hmn tx. Com.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
\. UkTGAGE SALE OF LAND.


D. virtue Of q mortgage fIsesi execu-
tel ~ Levi ~s-aFl.tt atHi Laura Ss-lrle't
hi- wife 10 Wm. e. Stanley. aud regis
te.ee in Book ". page 5-J. .. the Reg
t<seE's Office 81 Orange county. ] .ili
~ell 81 public sale ~ The highest bidder
a. The court house door III Iit.i-toru on
Moutlav. September 2Sih, l-s. 'Fac.
ri Iatad IN ii!!i-boTo township. afjoln-
ing 'a'EIo II Am shields. Nn- Carroll
AMI Others containing - Ia acres,
more OF les
Terms csl.h.
sal. IS male % satisfy mortgage and
"a iaa; chs~t--
This -ois. day ot Aug. 1852.
Nm. q. STANLEY.
Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

-.IIEjAA. ----- SEPT. IL. 1892.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CEDAR o \. G..

Onrr> instruction III English. Glass
cal AMI iiI~iilrS> Courses.
>%lrno-r.pny and I!,pe-",itinS i slr-
ciai!y.
Both sexes admitted.
U~ncXrellcu tor health. Board ant
tuition reasonable.
For additional information, addre s
the principal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

Fel Si-rni.
.l0flE Is HUGHES
20 h"g,-,cr Of Deeds
.lDuV LAWS.
I>,l Treasurer
- II. LAWS.
IN Surveyor
GEORGE W. TATE.
II Coroner
~, -. G. l'.AHitIS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

G II, N. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

Fl lIou.e Il Representatives:
tNtS ND!tN ODD.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17
C..

If your time piece needs repairs. ST nd
it to me and it shall he repaired in the
very best AIMEE and the charges shall
te as low AS the lowest.
IF Ali work sent by mail or express
will receive prompt attention.
CEED WHEAT FOR SALE.
$50 Bushels of good Sreu Wheat
Early Purple Straw-clear of filth. tor
sale.
THOMAS j. OLDHAM.
Oaks. y. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

-1ane Si,amous Liver Regulate.
FIR Dyspepsia, b,l,"u>nc>s or head
ache.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-17

sA4 by o-urxts.s, or SEAT pcsss~sa CT recsspfes STs~
ph Hrn,KsxTs Nasal titt p~sss- ssitxo Tssx
HI xPHREYs'lKD co, lIIAIIs villa. s.. sESyoRx
The morning call., 1892-01-25
OyER-PRODUCTIOS.

4 writer who has spent some months in
the Southern States says tie farmers Of
that section are converts to the doctrine Of
protection. He reasons in this way: The
over production Of cotton in the South has
hurt the farmer just as our over production Of
wheat and corn hurt our farmers. a hundred
million surplus bushels Of wheat knocked
tile price down from 81 90 in 1866 t. 30 cents
IL 1890 The Southern farmers have raised
million bales Of cotton more than they
want, and the result is cotton has dropped
from 10 cents a pound to GH cents"
The Southern planter sees that our tariff
kept out all kinds Of Canadian grain and
thus enabled the American wheat-grower
to get good prices. He sees that Egyptian
cotton is brought TO the United States in
considerable quantities, ana is substantially
added to the somewhat excessive American
crop. II it is good policy to impose duties
on Canadian wheat and Cuban tobacco,
would It not be good policy to impose duties
on Egyptian cotton and Chinese rice? The
Southern planter is beginning to think that
it would be. Even the Charleston NeUS
and Courier is talking about "paUper cot
ton from the banks Of the Nile" The pro-
tectiye tariff is "a system which should be
applied in all parts of the country and to
all products that need protection, or not at
all. The Southern planter is as fairly emit
tied TO protection against the "pauper cot
ton from the Nile" as tie Northern wool
grower is against the wool Of countries
where land has no value and where labor is
cheap; aud the producer Of raw material
whether cotton, grain, tobacco or wool, has
an equal right 90 protection with the manu-
factureU OF these products. The only con-
diti0n in a question Of this nature is if the
product can be produced 10 another country
and brought 10 this at less tHan the Amerl-
can cost Of production. Mckinley was en-
tiTely right when he said that wool could
not 90 free from, the backs Of sheep and be
taxed when it comes to the backs Of men
and women. The free product should be
one like tea, which we cannot produce, or
one if there is any, which we can produce
at less cost than cur foreign competitors
1t is not supposed that the campaign of
education Will proceed far enough this year
to affect the electoral vote of a Southern
State but possibly some protection Con-
gressmen may be elected.
The morning call., 1892-01-25
THE SUGAR TRUST.

Evidence accumulates that the sugar trust
is determined, if possible, to obtain control
Of the Independent Tefineries. The trust is
capitalized at S50,O00,OOO, and the stock
holders have approved a recommendation of
the directors that additional stock to the
amount Of So, COO 0OO shall be issued. The
object Of Issuing the additional stock is sup
posed TO be to purchase the three or four re-
fnerie5 that are net in The trust. OF these
the SpTeckels Philadelphia refinery is the
most important, both from capacity and
from The character of its owner While
other so-called independent reineries have
run rather as other than competitors Of the
trust, the Spreckels refinery has only fol-
lowed the trust when it was clearly its in
terest TO do so. 1t has never, so far as is
known, entered into an agreement with the
trust to limit The output Of refined sugar
ana thus keep up the price, and il is Spreck-
els refusal TO do so that renders the owner
ship Of the Philadelphia refinery almost
necessity 70 the trust 1t is assumed that
the S2J, ,000 Of new capital is wanted to
absorb Spracbels, either by outright pur-
chase Of his Philadelphia refinery or by Of
ferng him sufficient inducement to come
into the trust. While it is impossible for
the sugar trust TO impose such exactiOns
upon the people as it did under the old tar
if, a monopoly Of the product OF an article
The morning call., 1892-01-25
LEAP YEAR.
The Successful Applicant for County
Clerk Must Marry the Judge.

The Successful Applicant for County
Clerk Must Marry the Judge.
Among the many remarkable proposals of
marriage which have been published from
time to time in the newspapers the most
unique is the following, which appears in the
Augusta Chronicles advertising columns:
"A ANTED-A YOUNG LADY FOR CLERK OF
" the County Court OF Ebert County. 1t viii be
necessary or her to marry the County Judge Al
dress County Judge, Eiberton, Ga.
Coming, as it does, in the dawn Of lean
year, this advertisement by Judge j. A.
RCebuck has special force and signiic ance.
Application for the position of clerk under
the terms Of the above advertisement would
be equivalent, of course, TO a proposal of
marriage TO Judge ROeOuck. This, in any
other year, might not be considered lust the
proper thing for young lady to 10, but in
leap year who shall question her right To
such a cOurSe2
But see the cleyerness of the Judge. By
simply mastering up the audacity 10 an
nounce in the advertising columns of the
two leading papers IN Georgia that he IS
anxious for a wife, which is an entirely
praiseworthy aspiration, aud which is tie
plain English Of his clever advertisement,
The morning call., 1892-01-25


E~E5s King SOIOmon's Lodge, No. q
81 200 +. and A. NJ, hail cor. OF GeaGy IN
and Steiner stS. - Second degree THIS x x
EVENING. January 25th, at Z 80 o'c.ock./\aN
1t Ii. PECK, Secretary.
- san Francisco Chapter, No. i, N4S,sss|
EVENING for NJ. NJ. degree. All ComDan-
ions ia good standing are invited; e.
u II. ). PRINCE, Secretary.
--z7 Annual Meeting-The Regular An
- nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the Car
rar1 Marble Quarry OF Amador Company will be
held at the Office Of the company, 300 Eattery ST,
February. 1897, at the hour OF O'Clock p. NJ, for
the purpose of eiectiGg BOARD Of directors 70
such other business @S may come before t.e ntSt-
lug. Transfer books viii close ON SATURDAY,
CHARLES DONDERO Secretary.
once: Room I, 500 Battery ST., san francisco
Cal JaZ5 Moth IT
p-y5e The Regular Meeting OF the sieve
tg-IT dores Protective Union Will be held at the
Grand opera Hail 737 Mission ST. MONDAY
EVENING. January -, s92, Al O'CLOCK sharp
All members are requested 10 be present.
L i. GEAE1, Rec sec. "a - L. WARD, Fres.
r-z57 Annual 3Teeting-The Regular An
LE~S HuSl meeting OF the members OF the WORK
mems Guarantee Fund Association VIII be held ia
TUESDAY, January 26th AZ O'Clock p NJ. for the
uurpo,e Of eIectiug a Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year, ami the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the meeting.
J24 81 + NJ. READING. Secretary.
-5~s5s Annual Needing he X .EuIa An
~ nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Head Center Consolidated Mining Company w ID
DO neld AT the office of the company, No. 80
Zine ST.. Rooms . and i, san francisco Call
forRla on THU RSDAY, the 2Sth day Of JaHu-
AIRY, 1892, at the hour OF I O'cocS p. NJ. for
the purpose OF eiccuUg a Board OF Directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction OF
such other business aS may come before the meet
ing, Trans .er-boo6S viii close on MONDAY, J4uu-
arr 20 So, at O'Clock p NJ.
j. W. PEW. Secretary.
OGce, No. $40 Pine ST., Rooms 10 and Z. san
Francisco, California. jal3 I'd
r~-5s independent Red Mems Hai As 10
- Cralion-Tha annual meeting OF the share
holders % tue above association FOR the election Of
Directors or The ensuing term and or the tr3usac
tiou % other business. viii ta1r place Oh TUES
DAY. January 20. 1897, a. o'clOcN 4. ~, at Red
Mems Hail. $40 Bush ST. c. IS. RODE, President.
D. b. Bpck4ASN, secretary. jas II
80 annual McetinG-Thc Regular An
We Eual meeting OF the stockholders ~ the TAN
Consolidation Mining Company viii Be held at the
fs-t &C tIc company, Room -, Nevada Block, No.
800 Mont emery St. san Francisco, California, on
GD>ESDAl. the Z7th d3y OF January, 1892, at
th" hour ~ $50 for the purpose OF eIectug
"A Board of Directors 20 serve for the ensuing year
and Gre transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting lrausf-r-books viii close
OF SATURDAY, January 23d, at - p. N.
A. D.. FI~H. secretary
oflce. Room g, Nevada BlocE, 40. 800 Mont
Cumery ST.. san Francisco. California. ial3 ia
The morning call., 1892-01-25

which enters into every household is to be
avoided. While no law can compel a man
TO refuse a fair price for his property. it is
possible TO create conditions which VIII
make monopoly impossible. The beet-sugar
factories that are springing up in all parts
Of the country are the most formidable OBJ
stacIe in the way of monopoly Of the sugar
product. There are already three beet
sugar factories in this State. ana all are do
ing well. Their combined output is but
small part Of the sugar consumed on this
Coast, but tie possibilities of the industry
are practically without limit. So little capi-
tai is required to build one Of these factories
that they will multiply rapidly if any as
surance can be given, either that the pres
ent bounty viii be continued or the old du-
ties on foreign sugar restored.
The morning call., 1892-01-25
EXPORT TAX on MEXICAN ORES.

1t appears by recent dispatches from
Mexico that Treasury ruling in effect inn
poses an export tax on Mexican ores. The
measure is supposed to he in retaliation for
the ruling Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Of the United States imposing a duty on
lead ores imported from Mexico. 1t is quite
probable that the ruling is part of The gen
eTal Mexican policy Of building up manu-
features in that country. Smelling and
refining works are, in an industrial sense.
as clearly manufactures as wooden or cotton
mills. They give employment to home
labor to do something that needs to be done,
and which without them would be done
abroad. Mexico has arrived at a stage Of
industrial development which warrants the
establishment Of general system of manu-
fanilrRs
The morning call., 1892-01-25
A FORMIDABLE WEAPON.
Armed with 1t n Young Lady Goes About
at sight Fearlessly.
I,oston Herald

AEfntu W iAil II u AfHhB A1dNN bbes ABOUT
at night Fearlessly.
Boston Herald.
aren't you sometimes timid p asked q
Boston Herald man Of a young lady whose
work sometimes takes her late at night into
parts of the city where the tough" element
abounds.
ooh, not at all, " she replied "Igo armed,
you know"
Armed? Do you mean you have a six
shooter concealed about your"
81 never fred revolver in my life"
"A dagger Of the dainty tragedy pattern,
perhapS?"
NO; am not an Italian, though l W ork
among them
1T can't be you've borrowed your BROTH
eT's razor?"
"A razor! On, no; does my complexion
justify the assumption that l could use that
for a weapon"
''Well, then, what do you defend your
self WHIP"
"Why, one of these hat-pins," she re-
piled, as she drew from her jaunty toque
needle-like article with round, SOLID mob
at the end. "If a man attempted to modest
me and | jabbed that into his arm, don't
you think he'd halt without much cere-
mony? That would give me time to escape.
perhaps, CT, at least, raise an alarm. These
pins are of the finest steel, you know, and
never bend or break"
The morning call., 1892-01-25
WANT An AnYI-CHINEsE LAW.

While General Master Workman Powderly
is not exactly correct in stating that the
Chinese restriction act viii expire on the
9th of May. he is none the less welcome
with his call upon the Knights of Labor to
urge upon Congress the necessity Of prompt
action upon this question. Our present law
viii not expire until August 6. 1892, and
may possibly be held 10 extend over the
ten-year term of the first amendment,
which was approved July o, 1854. In either
case Congress should act without delay.
There should be no doubt ia the minds Of
the Chinese or the dealers in Chinese labor,
# the pemauence Of our present policy of
exclusion
The morning call., 1892-01-25
WHAT HYDRAULIC MINING MEANS.

Tile Sacramento Bee opposes hydraulic
mining and fe8rle-sly expresses the opinion
t.a- sueh mining cannot be prosecuted with
u- greatly iujlruE theilteTi5gl # the State.
Il SAYS of san Francisco Bay "tAat it is in
jeopardy, and The resumption Of hydraulic
mining would very soon destroy lis utility.
L issh0Wu by official s0UudDgs and meas
ureue IS thar. ID q period OF ten years, the
lay has received 2i4QulG59 cubic yards Of
debris, or enough 20 cover an area Of twen-
iy-l ur square miles to a depth Of ten feet.
ere is no way 10 more than roughly esti-
mate the capacity # the hydraulic monitors
q. wash the ID uut8jls into the rivers, BUTT
may e stated 10 be practically unlimited"
twill he well for our citizens to pay heed
{. What tie Bee says. Those persons who
are not familiar with tie process Of
hydraulic mining have little conception Of
lie earth which IS moved for very small
quantity If g0i. Indeed there IS scarcely
81 .imut 10 the havoc which may be made
Ne NV every yest'ge Of earth IS carried of
ANA utt.e remains except tie bedrock and
powders. TunuelHE could be permitted,
but In few years luruvtTs and bays would
De completely # led up IL hydraulic mining
were to be permitted. California for the
future requires the use Of her rivers and
bays Ter transportation purposes just as
the interior towns are beginning 10 prosper
and see their way clear for the future an ef-
l.rt is made O. deysstate the mountain re-
gi0ns. And rem mber that most Of this
Hydraulic mining is 10 be carried on in the
foothills, fer high in the mountains there is
not much gold As TIE CALL suggested a
few days since. the land belongs to the
General Government and il is worth far
more as it stands for IS timber and grazing
purposes than all the gold which can be got
cut Of IL. Again, it is the managers Of few
companies who W .sh to be allowed TO strip
tie mountains Of what timber and other
Verdure they now possess, and these com
Iauies are controlled TO a considerable eX-
tent by uOn-resdents, some Of whom even
reside in Europe. Fiourishing towns are
now springing up all through the State; be-
sides, the bays and rivers and their future
prospects should not be marred by new ef-
fort al vandalism
The morning call., 1892-01-25
sTAAFoRD's DILEMMA.

Senator StanfoTd's Land BIN provides for
g loan Cf 500, 000.C 100 on land at Two per cent
q year. The Senator apparently did not
realize that after the railroads have Dor
T1Wed Government money t. the extent Of
fifty per cent oil the value OftEe land tho Gov
eminent has granted them there will not be
much money for any one else. The bill, as
IL stands, might read "A bil to enable the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company 10 Dor
VOW money Of the Government at two per
cent" Let US suppose now that the Sena-
tor shall seek TO escape from the imputa-
tion that he introduced bill for his own
benefit by an amendment increasing the
amount the Government may loan. What
shall the limit be? If one man is provided
with money at two per cent, why should not
all be who can put up the required security?
Is tile rule First come first served" to be
established in getting loans on land as well
as in getting land Under the first come
first served" rule there would be a chance
for considerable fay0ritsm Short cuts
would be discovered 20 the Office where APP
plicatIons were received. flar1e landowners
were accommodated with money at two
per cent the small landowner would clamor
for an increase in the Government loan so
as % AFFORD HIM show. Now this increase
may be granted or it may not If it is
granted tOthe extent Of one-half Of the ap-
plications for two per cent money, that kind
Of money will drop TO a discount. No pro-
vision is made that the notes 50 incurred
shall be paid 10 gold or silver even at the
expiration Of twenty years. By making re-
peated issues Of notes OF this character,
that is Of notes not payable in gold or silver.
their market value might be so reduced that
debtors could bay them with good money
Tor a song. II Mr. Stanford insist that his
bin shall limit the amount Of the loan to
500, coo, 900 lie is open to the charge Of pro-
posing legislation for his own personal
benefit; and # he allows the amount Of
loan TO be so increased as 10 accommodate
everybody he Will he responsible for legis-
lation which viii food the country with
worthless money
The morning call., 1892-01-25

he has at a single bound left the embarrass-
Ing position of sutton and taken the van
tag ground of the one to be wooed. And
see, too, the easy avenue of escape from IN
desirable applicants which is left to him
ana the embarrassment which is saved the
young ladies. While ii might be il trying or
deal for young lady 10 propose marriage
even 10 the man she loves, in this day Of fee
male sten0grapheTs, type-wTiteTs and book
keepers there need be no embarrassment on
a lady's part in applying for any respect
able clerkshp. Therefore. when q young
lady has become acquainted with Judge
Roebuck OF the Ebert County court and
feels that she is willing to share the hOnors
and emOluments of his Office, she has only
to apply for the position Of CLERK in his
court If the Judge fancies the applicant
the bargain can be closed at once, and the
clerks salary remains in the family. IT, on
the contrary, the applicant would not be
acceptable as Mrs. Roebuck, the Judge has
only to represent the duties Of the Office as
being such that she could not fill them, and
regret that he cannot give her the position.
Both parties thus esca e all reference to the
embarrassing part of the business. In the
language of the sporting gentry, the Judge
is ION velvet"
Girls, the case is before you.