davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
NORTH CAROLINA ITEMS.

i'o ope1eu Win Z
! mighty rush yesterday. Over 35(
students have already been enrolled
and by the frs. OF November ,her.
viii be over 400 girls present.
Raleigh News-Observer-ChtoM
Gle The career on ear;h q -
baby born on NJ. Hutton, farm
with a IuIl set OF teeth was short.
1t died on Saturday and was buried
on Sunday, having lived one week
There appeared 10 be some detec,
afoo1lhe jaw SO ,ha: the infant VAS
poWe'less TO take aud swallow nour.
isAment.
The North Carolinian published
at Raleigh says: The store e,,ab.
l'=hed by the Alliance Of Union
county, has busted" The matter
Is now IN court, and it is said ,ha,
many of the members who stool by
the concern will lose their homes
and all they have. Their indebted.
ness is between $1,000 and $4,000
and II is said tha. i, Will sweep their
entire pile TO foot the bill.
Reidsville Weekly: An exchange
tells a story of a boy who was cent
to market with a sack of roastino
ears aud after lingering around town
all day came home without SELLING
them. When his mother asked him
why he had not sold the corn he
SAID no one had asked him what was
IN the sack. There are MANY mer.
chants like that boy. They have
plenty OF goods, but fail to tell the
people what they have in their sack
the Durham Sun of Monday, Oct.
9th, says: Capt. A. J. Roberts. lv.
ing On Flat River, los, his dwell;n,
house and its contents this mornino
by tire. How i, occurred we have
been unable to learn. It was see,
this morning about 5 o'clock nv
sore OF the neighbors who were
preparing to come to court. Can't.
was over here himself. and
no one was at home but his son
Luther, who barely escaped and
pulled out with him a bed, which
was about all that was saved. we
learn.
Greensboro Record There is a
peculiar maIady affecting the bird
dogs h%ereabouts. It is called "sore.
mouth" They soon get SO they can
not open their mouths, aud s,arve 10
death. j. +. Jordan has los, two
and has another likely to die. Ell.
winner mas one or two in the same
Tx. 1t was suggested by an old
hunter hat it was caused by a piece
OF bone becoming fastened in the
throat or tooth, but this wont do.
ior mere are too many dogs afflicted
III the same way. AS one of the
gentlemen said--all the dogs which
are SICK couldn't have a bane !,
their throat.
Charlotte News: Charlotte will
nave a very interesting event in the
matrimonial field, if the authorities
allow 1t TO get anywhere near a
contamination. For a long time =
1'hnaman who runs a laundry in
MS city has been paying attention
o respectable old colored woma,
D returned his love and oave hin
encouragement than is usually
o hieHus. Il result
'as that the Chinaman told the col
req "oman that he was in love
''i hef and the woman told John
hat she would marry him, Every,
my was arranged and the woman
ave up Ger job OF cooking tor the
'mple reason that she intended -
ct married. The matter stands
lat way and before long the
will .Lave to say whether ,
IS lawful Tor a Chinaman and a ne. !
ress to. marry. c
30 easy IN Its action, harmless and
in relieving is Simmons
Regulator. :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
A GOOD HOUSEWIFE

will clean ner house every spring,
and it is just as necessary to cleanse
the system thoroughly if you expect
good health during the summer
months. Take Stockton's Antisep.
TIC, 1t IS just what you want For
sale by f. A. Rosemond, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

English SPAWN Lrniment removes
al Hard, Sol, or CaiIousefI,wss
and b'emlshes from horses. Blood
>ra"ns, CuFb~, Splin,s, sweeney,
i1'5.oone, >tiacs, >prains, al S.ol
,eH I%hToats, Coughs, etc. Save So,
by Use Of one bottle. Warran.os
Tue mDost wonderful Blemisb CO
ever known. Sold By W. 4. HAYES
Druggist. liiilsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
PRODUCE WANTED
AT III
C0NEEDED AEE nEnnn

VUNF EUERATE DEPOT.
All kinds of Dried Fruit will
bring grandmother prices and buy
double as much. May not pay to
dry at such prices. Say
Apples, to 3 cts, average > cts.
Peaches, . to I cts, average 6 cts
Damsons and Plums, ) cts.
Cherries, , to $ cts.
Damp, sour fruit, will bring only
halt price and not wanted. All pro
duce 10 pay must be such as will
command he cash to pay you to
offer.
\. w. BROWN & co
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
\ DNINI>TRATOR'S NOTICE.

Havin. this day qualified a Admin
lstrai"T IL bonis non. with the wlIl an
hrSe*i II John q. Warren. | hereby to-
lily al! persons indebted 10 ,aIel estate
In MAKE payment AZ once. AMI all per
sous having claiu> against the said g.
lale must present them Ia the under
>lSneti properly authenticated on nj b.
ioTe 'iie 18th daE OF September. I>.s4. =
ms notice Viii b plead in bar Q, their
recovery.
This 18TH day of September. I~93.
". \. BOON
Administrator lie boni> not.. with the
wal! annexed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
special Norico.

on or about October 10th a line
OF those comfortable
'A.eea Hock'.g Chairs will be omen.
ed at the lI..lsboro Book >,o-a
Tour lear Old mother or ,ha, AIRED
iather would appreciate one Cau
and see our new line.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

The list of North Carolina pen.
~ now complete. There are
oo soldier pensioners cf the first.
class, ~ OF the second, 1863 of the
third, and l,3Gl of the fourth; total
2,O34. OF widows there are 2SAl
The grand total is 1888.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

Nashville, Tenn, March 6. 1898.
Tie Stockton Medicine Company,
Nashville, Tenn, Gentlemen; I,
gives me pleasure to speak Of your
Antlseptlc, As | consider it some.
thing wonderful in the way of medi.
cine My old servant, Albert. who
j. - years old. was very sick with
lncumonia, complicated with Heart
Trouble aud Dropsy. | called in
my family physician and gave him
every attention, but the doctor final.
~ told me there was no hope ard
the only thing that could be done
was TO make him comfortable until
the end. AT this roiutI decided TO
give m" ~Stockton's Antiseptio, as it.
TO be performing almost
miracles tor others. 1t was given in
regular doses every three hours and
the fever began to decrease tron
the tlrSt dose and a decided i'm.
was noticed the first day.
In three days he was sitting up and
IN 4 week be was back At his work
- install, and is %regaininy his strength
very last. | c"nscientiously believe
Il saved the old mans life.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK Starlight,
No. , Noel Block.
FOR sale by +. \. Rosemond.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

80 easy IN its action, harmless and
fffec'ual in relieving is Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

When Senator Vance otnosca the
confirmation Of Mr.. Simmons as col.
hector of ills District. lie is doing
something that it viii be hard for
him TO explain to the satisfaction Of
800 OIL Of every 1000 Democrats in
the State And W.. can, b.I;o,a
that he ha. any ,nod r.a.o, a. -,
posing Mr.. summons. Il Iool. IL.
Mr.. Vance i. ,Lc only nm :, -
State Gnpo>cl 10 Mr. SImun,- and
he cant or ,iont ave any reason for
dom. 80. Icbulgn lhou or, LD.id4
thee mad
nc "c'Ii III from tue storm OF
''t. M IN Louisiana, puts the
h"''oc' al i,''' w -,ipo Search
VIZ parties III me n''2hborhood OF
'fahh lfarie found hitv seven dead
pod'es III one day. LIE rice and
''rd' cane crops we're not injured
- 'ad'y a' expected, the former
aoout - pr cent? only, while tie
range crop IS damaged fully -
per cent. he damage from The
storm along the Mississippi gull
ia. A'e'' - 'iae on ,hc
-, 900 ,. +" Loss . ne
'.n ,,n'V -" "i property
''V'e ",ie . i'rSe
~ "'eeA9 ah" Tue 1888 OF
~. '''n'se 20 property can not
- i"' ''t'"'''ch
~
Nv ''''iS'' correspondent OF me
Wilmington Messenger says "Gov
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

Perfectly sure, perfectly pure. per-
ineetH'y, harmless is Summons Liver
Regulator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
: . I c Ell

having qualified a Executors Of the
last VIII OF Young L. Whitaker. We re-
quest ali persons indebted 70 his estate
10 make payment 70 IL. and ali persons,
having claims against sail estate nus
present them on or before the ,6th dav
u September. 1881. or ,bi, notiee viii
be plead IN bar of their recovery.
his 10Th day III September. 1>q3.
JOHN II. WHITAKER.
CHA~. 4. WHITAKER.
Executors.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
Is Life
Worth Livinq7

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver il
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out Of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopeful lness
gone, the spirit ia de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
have tested il personally. and know TIA. for
BiiIousn-<s and Throbhing Headache,
Us the best medicine the world ever sa~."-H
4. JosEs, Macon. Ga.
Take only tbs Genuine.
has on the Wrapper. the red y Trade
mark and Signature Of
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
!oiIN ". GRAHAM

Practices in the Counties of
,aailce' tas"eIl, Durham, Gn.l.a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02

delivered in Camp Logan in all the
years past than were made by these
two young men, both of whom are
rising statesmen in Kansas.
Everybody who could get on the
stage at the close of the speech did so,
TO shake hands with Mr.. Douglass. 1t
was an ovation, in fact.
The evening meeting was devoted
to short speeches, songs, etc. Short
speeches were made by Comrades
Hanback,, Col. Warner, Rev. J. r..
Daily of McCune, Mrs. Edith Woods,
senior vice president of the w. r. G..
of Kansas, and Hon. S. S. Kirkpatrick.
The Bridges sisters. Miss Bythela
and Miss Annie, adopted daughters of
Comrade and Mrs. Frank Arnold, re-
cited some selections, songs, etc, and
gave some dances which, like their
entertainment last year, was very
pleasing to the large audience.
Comradc Mcdowell mustered seven
comrades into Company Q. Benz.
Gum of Girard recited poem to the
memory of Lincoln, and the days do
ings were over.
Today's program will be found in
this issue. 1t is expected to be an
other big day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
RINGING RESOLUTIONS.
The Old Veterans Mt Camp Logan De-
nounce the Present Administration
on the Pension Question.

Thursday at the roll call by states,
when no one was participating but
union soldiers, the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted by
the veterans:
WHEREAS, the men who tried to shoot
the government of the United States to
death are once more in the saddle, and
with a vindictive bitterness only equalled
by their reasonable and bloody efforts
from OF to '65. are now engaged in an as
sault upon the men who resisted them to
the death and whose names are borne on
the pension rolls of the country for honor
able service in defense of the flag, and
WHEREAS, the national encampment at
indianapolis is near at hand, and being
DESTROYS that the thousands of old COM
rades there to he assembled shall speak
with no uncertain sound in behalf of their
stricken and suffering comrades and
against the vile, slanderous and lying as
saults now flooding the land, do hereby
RESOLVE, that the soldiers and sailors OF
the union now assembled, two thousand
strong. in reunion at Baxter Springs, Kan
sas, do hereby utter their united protest
against the present administration OF at
fairs in the pension department OF this
government. We denounce the mode OF
procedure adopted by the secretary OF the
interior, Hoke Smith, and carried out by
his commissioner of pensions, VIM. Loeb
rem. We declare against the spy system
now being perfected by the commissioner,
| by which deserving comrades stricken and
broken by disease or disability received
during or since the war are made the vic
tins of the malice and hate of cowardly
and miserable detractors, who do not dare
face the light with their accusations. We
call upon our comrades at indianapolis to
make such protest as shall, by its mighty
tone and power, reach the ears of the
present congress and the administration oil
Grover Cleveland as well, to the end that
there shall be right about face in the
conduct of affairs affecting the soldier and
his widow and orphans. Let this continue
to be for the future as it has always been
in the past, save and excepting since the
4th day of March, 1893, the rule. The
burden of proof as to whether or not the
pensioner shall be continued upon the
rolls rests upon the government and until
it shall be clearly shown by preponder'
ance af testimony that the soldier is moi
entitled 10 pension his name shall remain
undisturbed upon the rolls.
RESOLVED, that copy of these resolu
tons be printed in the Western Veteran
and that printed copy be transmitted tc
Commander Bernard Kelly for submission
to the national encampment, and that al
papers favorable to the old soldiers publish
the same.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
A NEW ORGANIZATION.

AT called meeting of Sons of Vet
Grams held in the assembly room OF the
officers building Thursday morning a
new organization to be known a. the
International Reunion Association of
Sons of Veterans was organized By
the election of the following officers
for the first year: E. Long, Pittsburg,
president; F. A. Roberts, Joplin, vice
president; f. r. McGregor, secretary ;
L. A. Hunter, Georgia City, treasurer /;
Samuel Appleman, Joplin, Bert Bate.
man, Medoc, and Fl. E. Taylor, Baxter
Springs, international council.
The organization is intended to take
in the same territory as the Interstate
Reunion Association, and lite object
will be to assist the G. A. r., the w.
r. G. and the l.. A. S. in holding re.
unions as established by the old veter-
ans and to promulgate loyalty to the
flag OF the nation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
on THE sKIRMIsH LINE.

from Friddy's Reunion Daily News.
Geo. ). Richardson is hereof
course.
Speaker Douglass was a guest OF
Comrade John NJ. Cooper during his
visit to the reunion.
Lew Hanback, came in yesterday
straight from reunion AT Salina, ks.
Comrade Hanback, is always loaded,
but never more SO than now.
-Comrade a Willard says that his
corn field adjoining The camp grounds
is free TO the boys. the only stipuia-
ton being that they do not Sire" on
each other.
"A very noticeable feature of this
reunion is the absence OF the pension
agents. Heretofore the camp has been
full of them, but this is not u good
year for securing pensions.
Talk about your old Methodist
"mourners' BENCH it's nothing To
compare with the anxious seat at
Camp Logan when an old "pop" is
anxious to get back into the fold.
1t has been suggested thar an eff
fort be made to get the next state re-
union at Baxter Don't do it. The
old vets can't afford To have their best
reunion spoiled by the introduction of
side shows.
Capt Hugh Erwin of keelv lie
1,N,', T,..,l "a, la, hast nf hnunnr fhis pa
union. Heretofore he has. always
been nearly head taller than any
other comrade on the ground, but this
year Comrade Brown OF Pittsburg put
in appearance, and he overtops Erwin
by about a foot.
"A fraction over 900 soldiers had
registered up to 5 o'clock Wednesday.
This is the biggest third day registra-
ton of any reunion in the past, and
is principally confined TO those who
are camping on the grounds. The
registration by Saturday will reach
fully 1900 old vets.
The boys call il "taking them back
into the union" when "pOp" old SOL
dier gives up his foolishness and comes
back to the republican-the old union
party. The doors of the church were
opened on the grounds yesterday and
several old "sinners" were received
back into the fold. There are more to
follow today.
DR.. Duncan came down from
Kansas City Sunday to enjoy the re-
union with his many friends and old
comrades, but we are sorry TO report
that on Monday morning he was vio-
lently attacked with bloody flux and
confined to his room. DIR. Dewitt is
attending him and reports him some
better today.
-Comrade Mcintosh has a couple
of pictures at the Western Veteran tent
which the old boys will recognize as
familiar scenes, at least the spot, from
Belmont to Appomattox. The pictures
are on exhibition to men only, unless
the ladies are particularly anxious to
know all about the war and some
personal and strained experiences of
the comrades.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
porNss AT CAMP LOGAN THURSDAY.

II would he impossible, in the space
at our command, TO note the many and
varied features of yesterdays doings at
Camp Logan. The crowd was so
great that It was Impossible to see and
note all tina, went to make up the EN-
tertainment of the day.
The morning camp fire was address
ed by Hon. Lew Hanback,, OF Kansas
City, an old time friend and attendant
at Camp Logan. Comrade Hanback,
is always interesting on camp fire
platform and is in demand every
where at camp fires and reunions.
At 30 D. IN. the usual roll call by
states took place and prior to the dis
missal of each state to itself COmrade
Hanback, read the resolutions which
we publish elsewhere and which were
unanimously and vorifcron,ly adopted.
AT $50 p. m. the Indian war dance
took place on the amphilheatre plat
form and it being impossible for all to
srp and hear them the dance was re-
pcaled on the parade ground.
The only hitch in the regular pro-
gram of the day wa. The military drill
h, the Joplin Light Guards and the
Joplin aud Fort Sr'ol; Canlons IL
was the understanding by many. be-
ing so announced ~ the off "iaI
program of the dav, that the
drill would take place AT > o'clock.
But it occurred during the afternoon
speaking and the twenty-five hundred
people who were assembled in the am
phiiheatrc did not see the very excel
lent drill OF this organization.
The afternoon address Il; the amphi
theatre was by Hon. George Douglass
oi Wichita. the pr' sent speaker of the
Kansas house of representatives.
Prior to the inlrnduction of Mr..
Douglass. Comrade j. w. Pond OF Fit.
Scott reviewed the battle al Baxter
| Springs. or the massacre at this place.
which occurred on the 9th Of October
1863.
Mr.. Douglas. spoke for about two
hours. holding tn" vast audience
spelbound 10 the end. Mr.. Douglass
is NOT the brilliant orator that Hon. j,
X. Cubbi,nn. who addressed the camp
fire The day before. is, but we doubt
il there were ever two better speeches
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
WEDNESDAY AT CAMP LOGAN.

cit does beat all how the people
come TO the Baxter reunion" was a
remark made Yesterday by an old
time attendant, aud the statement
about meets the case. Away back in
the early reunions il was considered
necessary To secure the attendance Of
a big speaker or speakers and have
them well advertised in order to get Il
crowd, but those days are long gone
by and no ore coming to the reunions
nowadays ever stops to inquire "a to
who is going to speak. He simply
rolls int0 camp with bag and baggage,
hunts up a tent, unloads his family
aud prepares to enjoy himself. BY and
by the baud plays al the grand stand (;
he goes down TO the amphitheatre,
takes Il seat and is ready TO hear any
body, il don't matter who, speak. If
the speaker is entertaining he listens
TO him, otherwise he quietly walks
out, hunts up other comrades and
goes to swapping army stories.
That's the reunion at Camp Logan
year after year. Everything is tree
aud easy, go-as.you.please, do-as-you-
please, and that's what pleases the
masses.
Yesterday was no exception to the
rule. There were no less than $4,000
people in and about Camp Logan all
aday. This great mass of people man
aged in some way to put in the day in
a manner which seemed to please
them, for there is 10 grumbling, no
complaints heard that there Is nothing
going on of interest.
The stockholders of the association
held their annual meeting at 10 o'clock
in the morning, which was followed
by a camp fire that was addressed
BY Rev. j. E. Brant, who was chaplain
of the Kansas department last year.
At 2 o'clock the usual roll call by
states took place, there being about
five to six hundred soldiers in line
who, as their various states were
called, stepped to the front and
marched off for social chat and state
reunion among themselves.
At 3 O'Clock the biggest camp fire up
TO date was held. The great amphi-
theatre, which has been enlarged so as
to comfortably seat 5000 people, was
crowded and more than one thousand
people stood up around the outside in
the shade of the building and trees.
Hon. J. X. Cubbison of Kansas
City, Kansas, was the first speaker.
He is the man who, as member OF
the republican house last winter, at
the opening of the session when the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02

-cSgaty Populists Have No Use
THE PRE Union Soldier .i'l,s, or the Friend

An 0n.rnti,
-" on,t Saturday the populists of
New Yonty held their convention al
ton of {, is for the purpose of noniinai-
.opcration ,,unty ticket. There was the
which wfcical talk prior to the meeting
months a,,nventiOn relative 10 one term
lowing stty officers, but when the con-
Hasbroucjhad concluded its work II was
the articnat every man nominated Is
account county officer-with one single
ease and I'm, and that exception becomes
him. Thenglv significant when the rea-
a staten the omission is fully under
is-or. wa
been sunly officer failing of re-nom-
growth 4 is Joseph Wallace, the present
Jaw anf surveyor, a man exceedingly
nose. Qualified for the office, having
moving hat position al various times for
bone ar years past. There Is no more
d.. o'clock, respected citizen OF Cherokee
the pre- than Joseph Wallace. He was
Beneditally democrat, but for twenty
to saw Ihas affiliated with the party OF
same as the peoples party is largely the
of Gen.ing. Since this new tangled
''Dr.a got into existence Mr.. Wallace
will zen one OF its most strong adhcr-
board He was one of the
beforers of the Modern LighI for some
preside aud has been regarded all the
.comin@as one of the party leaders IN the
smokey.
compot he is no longer a leader in that
aboutv. lie has fallen from grace. In
himsNnguarded moment, so tar As his
.entirre aspirations for Office in that
lay dv are concerned, he spoke his sen-
and snts on the pension question and
him. general onslaught that is being
1y aIe by the administration AT WASH
"hon gu the union soldiers. Mr..
cut fllaGe was soldier in the 18th Ohio
of Il unlike many old soldiers he don't
fromw his politics to interfere with his
Thetiments as a soldier. He believes,
was does every true veteran. tina; the
theht that is being made on the union
~ i.,siOners is an outrage, and he has 50
easted time and again, aud has gone
q tther and said that at the next pres
onntial election if il became necessary.
bon order To restore to the veterans their
ADMISSIONS, to place the republican party
OPP power again, he would unhesilat :
de,giy vote the republican ticket.
est And that is why Comrade Joe wal
teice has fallen from grace in the peo-
effe's party. He placed the Interests ct
HIS old and deserving comrades above
so,ose of any political party, and that
ceas why he was turned down for
iounty surveyor last Saturday III the
wopulist convention, while all his assoc
siates ON the ticket of two years ago
Byere re-nominated.
II All honor to Joe Wallace for the
bnanly stand he has taken on the side
bf his late comrades IN arms. He will
-enOt be county surveyor for the next
auwo years, but he will have the con-
Science of knowing that he was true
i,,ios ts;snself, aud he probably realizes
What his political associates for some
yeaAnpast are not the kind that care
~ apy ling for the old union soldiers.