davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16

DURHAM SUPPLY CO.,
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES,
Invite you to their
s~E>II.ANNUAL. sAI.E.
They are COW clearing ou, their Summer Goods preparatory 10
T X IA X n G.
Every department, has been drawn upon FOR bargains, and yoor oppo'
tuu,0es were eve s. gres, TO buy desirable Spring and summer Goods
al. chesp prices.
OUR DRY GOODS
ten, force of statesmen guarantee You good attention and satisfactory goods
and prices
7 E'<''ca ifAitfw
are under the management Of J. H. IRELAND, who knows the people
wants, and guarantees lowest prices o Groceries and Hardware, aud pays
highest market prices for all country produce. 3
Remember every department. throughout our large establishment, offers
you great bargains fr this
GRAND STOCK REDUCING SALE.
DURHAM UPpL COMpANY.
MAIN AND CORCORAN STREETS.
DURHAM, n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16
. L | G +

Having qualified as Administrator
upon the estate OF the late W. NJ. Nc
Cauley. hereby give notice to all per-
sons indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and .all persons
having claims against th4 said estate
must present them to me pm or be ore
the 26th day OF August, 1894. or this
notice will be plead in bar Of their re-
covery.
This 26th day OF August, 1898.
NJ. 4. MCCAELEY.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16
Ladies'.

Those of you who delight in using
beautiful Stationery, please call and
see what an elegant assortment the
IIillsboro Book Store has, before
buying something you don't want
elsewhere.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16

THE FALL.
The rail- Season with its cold
winds and damp days brings Coughs
and Colds, which can be cured by
taking a few doses of Humphreys
Specific No. I. For ealc by all
Druggists from Canada 10 Cape
Horn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16

Big reduction in Straw Hats.
A1 and below cost, at j. a. Harris,
Jr's
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16

Health demands a healthy liver.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
dyspepsia aud indigestion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16

First class Table Oil Cloth, 20
cents per yard, at j. a. Harris, Jr's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16
Many Persons

Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS>
rpbuilds the system, aids digestion. removes ex-
cess of bile, aud cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16
~ OF NJ.

nsrn'-wili be Inserted tor
>. .4nar.@{osr lnclil tor the first
: r.. acat, inreaci subsequent pub
..tr..rt. for advertising tor and
- me Ula be. made at the office
... OBSERVER. or by correspond
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16

Posi- OFFICE lioUKS.--Ofice
opc,- 4, 80 a IN. Closes at : y. IN.
Nail golng East closes at $50
Il ~.
: Nj going West closes at $50
~
NoucJ Order books close at 4
10.
+. /. ilASS.LL, i. NJ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16
TINE i NO. 10

rs IIIEcT AUGUST -, 1893.
II an No. 9, Mail, going West,
arrives az lIilt-horo At 6 q! =. III.
Iran No. 10, Nah, going East,
~ 80 At lIlllshoro at s.57 a. nj.
Tan No. Il. im.xed, passengers
aad hcI-ht) gong West, arrives at
IL boro at 80 =. IN departs at
. 10 \ II
Tram No. y, linked, passengers
u~Itrelgbt) going East. arrives at
H..boiu AT 23s a III.
Tram No. G2, Local Freight, 90.
/ Last, arrives at lIillsboro at
I319am departs 10 80 a. IN.
Tram NJ, 63, Local Freight, 60.
West, arrives at lfillstoro at
! u a. IN departs a, 80 a. m.
j. g.. COOLEY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16
i'll MY.

30 II n. c..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DETER SHOE CO., 1nc'p. Capital. 81 .000. 900.
BEST 01.5O SHOE IN THE
"A dollar sdred IL q dollar earned"
This Ladies' Solid French DOngOla Kid But
ton boot delivered free anyxhere in the II s on
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Students can get nice rooms in private families here in
the city for SIS Sc per month These rooms arc fun
shed throughout and taken Of and large enough to
accommodate two persons.
We have made arrangements to furnish our students
with table board at the of $500 per week Students
can get board in private families very reasonable If you
wish assistance in obtaining good boarding place it
will be to your advantage write us before coming
Students may board themselves
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
ENGLISH COURSE.

This course is arranged with special to it's practical
utility and tor the accommodation of those Who NAV not
be sufficiently advanced justify them in taking up either
the business or Shorthand This department is
not only designed for the young but also for the middle
aged, whose early opportunities may have been unavor-
able neglected Our classes are so arranged as to BRING
about no embarrassment on the part of any one
AS IN other courses the work laid out in system
attic manner and the studies presented as never to
fall to arouse the enthusiasm Of the student and call forth
his best efforts in the aquiston Of knowledge This
course offers excellent facilities those seeking course
OF training in the English branches such as practical
arithmetic, geography history grammar composition.
letter writing reading writing, spelling, etc.
10 teachers who DESTROYS of raising the Grade Of
their certificates persons preparing for teaching we
assume to say that offer them superior ADVANTAGES
and opportunities. Our students who took the Enplish
last year, have with but one exception been teach
ing TINS summer and arc giving first satisfaction
We have learned by past experience for a person to
complete either the Business the Shorthand course and
90 satisfactory work he should possess good practical
English education. Many persons arc backward in some
branch or branches, and have neither the time nor the
means to take at literary school before MR.
SUNG their business course which they much need Our
OBJECT here is to arrange the work SO that students IL
either the business Shorthand course NAV pursue a
branch IN the English course without extra charge Il
Tor this reason and this alone that we have introduced
this course in college.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
EVENING SCHOOL.

Our evening school is especially adapted to the wants
OF those persons whose business during the dav would
otherwise deprive them Of the advantages resulting from
a course in business training Persons will find here an
excellent opportunity spend their evenings in profit
able way and will have the advantages as our day
Students taking up all any Of the branches as they NAV
desire Each student receives personal attention and pri
vate instruction in the evening during the day so that
they may progress rapidly as possible
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
WHY ATTEND
THE NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF
COMMERCE.
OFFER.

Send us the names of five young per-
sons who contemplate attending business
college and we will mail you an elegantly
tlourished bird fresh from the pen, worth Csc
Your name handsomely written on dozen
cards for l5c.
Remember we charge nothing for securing
our students situations when competent
Grand Forks is the largest city in North
Dakota and the metropolis of the Northwest.
No better city could be selected in which to
secure business education.
The best time to enter school is as early in
the fall as possible, so you will get we'll started
before the winter students begin pouring in.
Send for our catalogue if you contemplate
attending school. 1t contains full informa-
ton concerning our courses of study, rates of
tuition, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
DO YOU.LIkE TO RIDE?

Then bring this supplement with you and
we will pay your car fare if you enter for a
full course. Get receipt from the ticket
agent for the amount paid.
The Y. M. G. A. free reading rooms arc in
the same building as the college All students
arc welcome.
The demand for a practical cdcation is grow
ing stronger every day.
Our aim is not to teach our pupils something
of everything, but everything Of something.
DO you think that you are not wanted ?
Make yourself thorough look keeper or
stenographer and some one will certainly
want you.
No examinations are required on entering
our college. No waiting for classes to catch up.
DO you think that you cannot afford to attend
college this winter? If SO write us and explain
youi circumstances, HAY Dc we can nelD YOU.
We point with pride to young men now in
business that we were the means of starting
in life.
Begin early this fall SO that you will be ready
for position when work opens in the spring.
On Saturday evenings last winter our large
hall was crowded with students and their
friends, who took part in our debating and
literary exercises. These are prominent
feature of the winter term.
We have flattering prospects of very large
school this winter and assure you if you attend
you will enjoy pleasant as well as most
profitable time.
Enter any time; our school is in session the
year round Start when ever you get ready.
Attend school where the students are
enthusiastic and harl workers 1t means
success to all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
PENMANSHiP BY MAIL.

Take lessons by mail if you cannot afford to attend
school, Anyone can become good penman without at
tending school if they properly started and have
fully graded copies to work from.
Persons taking penmanshp by mail receive elegantly
written copies direct from the pen with full explanations
as to position movements, form, The ar
ranged to give lessons each week When spcci
of your work from the last lesson in for
correction the next lesson mailed you together with your
last lesson corrected and full explanations for the new
lesson sent Our charges for full Of penmanship
by mail is $1,000, onehaf of which is payable begin
ming the work and and the balance to be paid when the
course is half completed Send two stamps for specimen
of pcnmanship free.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

In typewrting, the student is taught the scientific
lingering of the keys is instructed how to for the
machine and adjust the for different work. Copies
Of the VARGAS legal !acs%Ets and business letters OF all
kinds are dictated 70 Tie s;;:&: il lis af work ana
are required to be written and .cwg!,tii - :; . 20 IS
perfectly familiar with them and write thea, wisa
speed and neaness and without mistake. The students
are allowed two hours practice day the typewriter
The different methods Of manifoding receive due atten
ton. In this department neatness and accuracy IN
dspensible.
free by mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

Address all communications 10 Swenoo1 g. u
Grand Forks - Ia. .,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

Address ali communications to :5sgn.yr; & Hayes,
Grand Forks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10
ENGLAND's ALLEGED ALARM.
said TO Fear the Repeal of the sher
man silver Law

man silver Law.
The New York Sun makes the following
Important statement:
several interesting cablegrarns from Lon-
Don were received in Wall street yesterday.
ihey were not made public. nor are they
ever likely 10 be. They were sent by Lon
uahkine houses OF the highest reputs
er correspondents here. and were a.
connoential as they were important.
On the strength of the informstion co,-
veyed ana Inquiries made by these I1naoo
bankers IL can be stated that the English
soVernment has become alarmed an the
posgect OF tne repeal OF the Sherman sfl-
are d,.c,,s anu tne members OF the cabinet
r.snolnty OF making a proposition 10 the
United states that n IL will continus fbs
tSa n,s on silver under the act OF 1850
minus 10 the free coinage OF silver a. the
ratio OF "a TO !. Il is understood thsf ira
Sc,ai me has been induced to sound Of
lly relative TO such q proposition nv
nSGmmper OF circumstances.
OF gold from the Bank of Ensiand and orh-
Gnited sss OF supply for shipment 70 the
Iaction or English manufacturer and - nF-
- ana merchants In India with the de-
r.s, ~, .. the Indian government which ~
tne mints OF India to the free COINAGE ~
SILVER. Inc government, IL is said Wishes
20 retreat from the step II has taken. and
~ me same time desires 70 induce the Unit
so- SUES 70 continue the burden Il has
Lion. spNef pui-
II Is not impossible that early puhlicstion
OF the plan which the British cabinet has
under consideration may prevent Its formal
auon, That however, will not OBJ
fer erase the fact that the proposition re-
a ,,rs 70 apove has been considered up to
=. PONY tnat renders IL advisable TO sscer-
, I'm me sentiment In certain Influential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10
BURNING OF THE OCEAN SPRAY.
A Negro Sat on the Safety Valv,
Holding Down the Steam.

From O st. Louis Exchange.
The famous race between the Hannibal
City and the Ocean Spray occurred in 1859
Prior to this race the Ocean Spray had
splendid records. The race was from st.
Louis to Keokuk. The early part Of the
race was very close and the excitement
was intense. When nearing Bisselrs Point
the Ocean Spray found the Hannibal City
passing her. The mate on the Ocean
Spray, one Davis, becoming desperate,
ordered the head of a barrel Of turpentine
to be knocked in. His men were then or
dered to dip the wood in this turpentine
before putting it in the furnace. the object
being to quickly increase the steam pres
carry only $50 pounds of steam, but Davis
thought that by putting another negro
on the safety valve he could run the pres
sure up to 200 pounds and distance his
rival. In carrying the dripping wood to
the furnace the track became saturated
with the turpentine, which caught fire
from the open furnace The flames quickly
to throw the barrel overheard, but it ex-
ploded. and. the burning oil being scat
tered all around, the boat was soon a mass
Of flames.
Scott Matson was captain on the Han
n1Dal CITY He was brave and generous
man ana IN this instance these two quail
ties made his name famous. Notwithstand-
alongside the burning one and rescued
every person on board Davis. the mate
OF the burned boat, was afterwards con-
victed and sent to the penitentiary for such
gross violation of the rules of safety. He
was later pardoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10
THE METROPOLITAN ROAD.
It May He Called Upon Next Month to
Fight for Its Charter.

1t Is probable that the proceedings against
the Metropolitan Railroad Company to have
its charter forfeited for failure to pay the
judgments rendered against 1t in favor Of
the District for assessments made to pay
for paving between its tracks will come to
hearing before the proceedings based on
the failure Of the company to comply with
the mandate of Congress respecting the
motive power District Attorney Birney
has prepared his brief and other papers in
the assessment cSse. and hopes to have a
hearing in the Circuit Court in September
or October. In case q judgment is given
forfeiting the charter there might be no
occasion for pressing proceedings based on
noncompliance with the law requiring a
change of motive power. The district at
torney has not yet filed his petition in the
latter case and probably will not until
about the LIST of September, when he will
have returned from his vacation. Whatever
Judgment Is rendered by the Circuit Court
in the assessment case or in the other case
might not be enforced for some time, as the
railroad company would probably exhaust
all its rights in the Court Of Appeals and
the Supreme Court of the United States. In
case their charter was declared forfeited
for the non-payment Of the judgments Con-
gress might restore the charter upon the
payment by the company Of the sum
claimed to be due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10
WARRANTS TO DE ISSUED
Against Alleged Dealers In Milk BE.
low the Standard.

low the Standard.
Since the hearing in the Police Court
some weeks ago OF the milk cases, Profess
SCR Hird of the health department and In
spector OFT have been making every effort
to prosecute dealers for selling skinned
milk. The law under which the cases were
brought by the attorney for the District
did not cover the sale of skinned milk
cute the dealers under the internal reve-
nue. laws.
As heretofore printed In The Star some
OF the samples examined by Professor
Hird were afterwards sent to the internal
revenue oncers, and their investigation
corroborated what was shown by the
analysis made at the health Office Some Of
the samples showed that the per cent Of
solids and fats was below the standard
fixed by the internal revenue bureau, and
showed that the milk had been SKINNED.
Under the law. dealers are prohibited
from mixing, coIoring or powdering any
drug or article of food. and the law also
OF the nature demanded by the purchaser
. Inc prosecuting officers, however. an
ticlpate trouble in securing convictions
against persons for the sale Of skinned
milk, as the law under which the prosecu-
lions are to be brought says that mo per-
satisfa ction of the court before whom he
is charged that he did not know OF the
article of food or drug sold by him being
SO mixed. colored, stained or powdered"
The penalty Is not more than $50 for the
first offense and not more than 500 or six
tion Inspector OFT has the names Of the
parties against whom warrants will be
obtained. 1t is likely that the warrants
will be issued this afternoon CT tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10

Nomination of 0. H. Bruce for Con.
trOllcr-The Platform.

Nomination of O. H. Bruce for Con-
trOllcr-The Platform.
Maryland prohibitionists met in state con-
vention yesterday at Glyndon camp ground
and nominated for state controller Oliver H.
Bruce Of Allegany county.
The following officers were elected by &C.
clamation on recommendation Of the COM
mittee on permanent organizations:
President. Joshua lowering of Baltimore
city; vice presidents. Geo. W. Covington,
Kent county; J. H. Merrill, Worcester
l.. Hillegeist, c. A. E. Spamer, Baltimore
city; Chas: w. Coombs. Garrett county;
Capt, w. H. stlk. Anne Arundel county:
city; DR. D. E. Stone, Frederick county;
Rev. 9. b. Treadway, Baltimore county;
Samuel r. Nease:. Charles county. secre-
E. Shoemaker, Montgomery county: w. s.
Norris. Baltimore county.
A long platform of seventeen planks was
adopted. Besides denouncing the liquor trait
fic. it opposes a tariff except for revenue
and to be laid upon imports from those
countries who tax our products. 1t favors
an income tax, currency of gold, silver
and paper. all full legal tenders; restrictions
on immigration, a ship canal connecting
the Chesapeake and Delaware bays, restric-
ton of child labor and working hours of
women and favors a day OF rest for all men.
fees to be paid into the public treasury and
officials to be paid salaries. election of u.
S. Senators by the people. no denial of the
right of suffrage on account of color, sex
or nationality; the enactment of laws for
compulsory voting and the civilization and
education of the Indian.
Oliver II. Bruce is about forty-five years
of age and was born in Baltimore In his
youth he attended the Sunday school of the
South Baltimore Methodist Episcopal
Church He is PRINCIPAL Of the Western
port (Allegany county, High School Mr..
Bruce is clerk of the town council and sec
rotary of the Twin Towns Manufacturing
Company of Westernport and Piedmont.
w. Va. He is editor of the Piedmont Her
aid, and is said TO be the best Sunday school
superintendent in the Baltimore conference
Mr. Bruce was the prohibition nominee for
Senator from Anegany county in 1882 and
polled the largest prohibition vote ever cast
in that county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-10
DIED.


cox. At Rockville. Nd, Wednesday ...,,.. .
wy, a. a. a S,cie OK pm; EFRL1DA. beIs-sl
Carriages VIII meet ara,n a n sd ssree ye.Is
30 am; Tnterment at GIenwood ceme,.rs'
s ervcss al the chapel Friends respectfully
eopy1
pUyAiA, On weiaesday. August Q. Isas. o,
eeleck GRACE EVELYN. Youngest daSshtse "A
n ~fs r. a., sna Ellen puvan. aged txen,, ons
Funeral from psrents' Residence. No. z74 stre<s
Friend and RELATIVES invited 70 attend On.
JENKINS. On August 9. 1888. a, 7.,o =,
= his rcsidcnce. 2il5 PennsyIvanis s,enue' R.saR
ADMIRAL THoRNToN A JENKiNs' rn,t.S
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MEMS; August o Isas. at her residence m
Broekiand d c.. AifHNDA. beloved wife q
The remains viii be taken 10 M,ss,. ss.r-
ooen county, Va. for interneut saturday ns-n-
MURPHY. Departed this life August o. isas.
Ann and the hate John Murphy. at hi. residesce.
No: 2tis street northwest. IN the twesty.
street northwest. at $40 o',ioct Friday. Az.
SSars. Friend. and RELATIVES Of the s'f isIl;
PETERS; On Aueust Q. 1893. at 2 O'Clock pm.
G s,Eo s rEEhRs' aged si,ts three years snd
runsrnl win t.ks place from hi. l.te re.,den- ne
me1t az R Ms On lMTdaAy at 40 pm Inter
TAvERxs On wednesda,. Angus, Q. rsas. a, N.
Residence OF his parents ITfa iith efr.e-
RICHARD A. TArERNs. aged twenty-tiree
years.
Funeral from Lincoln Memorial Church. iith s,4
streets. Friday. August II. at . ocia-k-
yited 60 attend-
TAYLOR. On August o. 1saa. NJ i.is Massa.S,-
sets avenue, JOHN y. TAYLOR. aged sfffv-
seven years.
Funeral AZ the bouse ON Frisa, nj Am nm A..
terment at Oak Hin cemetery.
THoNH'soN Al 1880 nm. August q iss3 G 4
THOMPSON. son Of ]. L. and GLADYS n. Tllotsr.-
Years. month.
Funeral SER ices will take rlace from his late 80
idence at O'Clock Friday morning
Tn Memorinm.
PRrpENCE. helored wife II NJ. A r por~~
whose spirit entered into eternal rest Aursst
10. 1872. Fails Church. Va.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep