davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10
TAX NOTICE!

| will attend as follows to receive
Taxes, to-wit:
Hiilsboro, Saturday, March 10th.
White Cross, Monday, March 18th.
Chapel Hill, Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 14th aud 10Th.
The Taxes must be paid and you
must pay them without delay. /
can't pay them for You. | have
been paying for a goodly Enmoer.
however. and in dong 80 | see
have bitten off more than | can
chew" and find myself hancin. on
The ragged edge OF despair on ac-
count of II.
| have helped you in the past, no"
| ask you TO help me simply 'y pay
ing yoor Taxes promptly thereby
obvia,ing the dIsagreeab!e necessity
of advertii,ng property.
1t IS very unpleasant laeiced ~
me TO force collections. hut Tat )
my only alternative unle-, they are
paid promptly. Yon must not 10,
Tor nor expect further induigence.
Your servant,
JNO. X. HUGHES
February Goth. 1894.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10
g II N. G.

SATURDAY. 49, MARCH ~. 1874.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10
LIST or LETTERS

LIST Or LETTERS
Remaining in liillsboro Possotfiee
Feb. 2stb, 1894, which if not called
for in so days, will he for~ arded to
the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
Glider, Mrs Lefty.
Campbell, Rev J. J.
Earnhar,. W. K.
Howard. Mrs Caroline.
Mackee, Mary.
S~,ra.horte, }. P.
SitayDorn, w. A.
Thomas, Miss Noliie.
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised in the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER and give date OF
list. Z. L. HASSELL, z. NJ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10
PROPERTY.

GALE OF VALUABLE TOWN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10

The Ceataur Company. n Murray Street, Now York City.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24

the DEMocRAT-STAR is a homo
institution and well deserves homa
support.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24
CONE SOUTH.


The Louisville Cuurier-JOurnal.
like n great many others, is preaching
Horace Greelcy's old doctrine in a
slightly modified form, and urging the
young men of the north AMI West tu
move south" 1t points out that all
the Efforts of the railroad land agents,
immigration commissioners and the
boomers have for years sought tu
turn the tide Of immigration in the
direction OF the West. This was all
very well at the beginning, but when
the good lands in that section were
all gone, it made no difference to the
boomers who kept on sending his
victims ont TO the alkali plains OF
Western Kansas and Nebraska, act
ually settling them on ''the great
American desert"
The result is what might have been
cXpected-failure The hot winds
from the southwest. the absence Of all
moisture in the atmosphere, blasted
the crops, which proved IA failure two
years out Of three. Those who went
further north to Dakota escaped these
evils to strike Others equally great in
the billiards. and storms which make
lite 81 miserable in the Northwest.
Wherever they have gone, the West
crn settlers of the last few years have
found themselves victImizcd, and
have encountered a severe climate
and frequent crop failures.
The Couricr-Jourual reaches the
following conclusions:
The moral is obvious: Come South
Here the land is as fertile, the cle-
mehts less capriciUuS, the heat less
scorching, the cold less severe, the
crops more abundant, the conditions
Of life easier. The profits Of one year
are not swept away by drouth in the
next. The grains of a short summer
are not used up in food and fuel
through a long, severe winter. There
is more time for work and more OPP
portunity for recreation. Land is
cheap and none is more fertile. 1t is
not necessary to raise only cotton or
tobacco or oranges or watermcllonS.
No spot on the carth's surface gives
the tiller Of the soil Il wider choice
of what his labor shall produce.
The South is raising more wheat
every year. 1t has magnificent corn
land. Fruits Of almost infinite va
riety reward intelligent labor by
bountiful yield. Truck farming
brings fortunes. Cattle and hogs can
be fattcned at less expense than in
more rigorous climates. The rapid
improvements Of transportation fa-
clllties gives ready markets. or
nothing that contributes to success
ful agriculture is thcrea lack, and the
section is nearer out of debt and stood
the strain Of the panic better than
any other part Of the United States.
Farmers who are wise should lose no
more OF time and fortune in gamb-
ling with tickle chance for an occas-
lonal stake in the land where bllzzards
and simo0ns chase each other over the
arid plains, and where the farmer is
if year in and year out he raises
the interest on his mortgage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24

No man has any business to marry
any women unless he is able to sup
port her. No woman has Il right to
marry Il man unless she is fitted to
become his wife in the fullest sense
of the term. The necessities of the
modern world impose more upon mar
riagc than they did in oldcn times.
There was a time when the mass of
people expected to be poor all their
lives. No mortal can avoid accidents.
No mortal is proof against disease,
but when Il young mar and Il young
woman get married with the perfect
understanding in advance thlt if they
are spared accidents and disease.
that still the very best they can do is
to make II poor living, their getting
married is wrong and ought to he
stopped by the State. We are aware
that this is not in accord with the
ancient teachings of modern society,
but il will be when modern society
gets a little more enlightened. Pow
crty is the mother Of more crimes and
of more heart aches than any other
thing in all this world, and no young
couple ought to cvcr be married when
they know in advance that poverty
will come to he their guest in the
very honeymoon and that domiciled
in their home, they can never re-
move it.. or course the State can
remedy this by seeing to it that every
child is taught some useful employ
mcnt: taught to do some useful thing
So well that the world will want the
work. As it is, with boys growing
up as hOodlums and girls without an
aim in life expect while in their teens
to get married If possible, so long as
society permits that to go on men can
continue to build jails, prisons, or
plan asylums, lunatic aSylums, and
they can look for tramps at their
back door every morning.
[Salt Lake Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24
Ghflrmnrrat- ST..
BLiSrHEny or roLIr,,s

crystal Springs Meteor. r..
u differences Of Mcdowell tho OF
u''St orator at ~llazlelurst las, pop
day' was the sensation tl,, 'a'llr.
o'ir'st was a tramp" Such Jesus
IONS such comparisons, such I'' sal
pnemy' are enough to shan ''as'
cause that will give countena"a any
such differences. Few rpdeed 'e 10
the resources of so-called leodo. nus, be
recourse must be had to snch ""cl
ing declarations to arouse cn,hn sno'R'
ana 10 such revolving comnarIs"a'al
IAN prejudices. No cause I'm. 'S 10
e'nents OF success in it. whia '"ee'
ploys such means of advoc,cv sal'
Dowell'g speech created \ Ne,
disgust when its tenor became Lna'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24
9 Clhr1rmnrraf-S Star
4 SOLDIER'S LEGS.
They are Apt to Run, but the Owners
Don't Tell the Experience,

Don't Tell the Experience.
touricr-lournal.
People will never tire of listening
to war Storics,n said a veteran the
other day, ''but YOU never hear Of any
Of them telling Of their running cx-
pericnces. IL is not because they
never run, for all Of us have been
through that school. No man ever
went into battle but what he was
glad when it was over. The legs of
the bravcst get very weak in the pres
cncc OF shot and shell, and bravery,
after all, is only II matter OF honor:
the man without honor is Il coward.
The honorable mar has nothing to
fear, and in battle he wonld suffer ten
thousands deaths rather than have a
comradc say he failed to do his whole
duty. But to ru~nning-ycs, | have
run. Tell us about it? Certainly.
"Onc afternoon, while | was in
charge of the rca guard, on a march
in Virginia, a number Of men dropped
out Of the ranks for the purpose Of
hunting "applcjack." The communal
ing officer of the guard ordered me to
take detachment, return totlle little
town through which we had passed
half an hour before, and arrest the
stragglers. | obcycd the command,
and, by fast riding, soon had the
''appleJack' hunters in charge. On
the return, as it was late in the day,
we moved at Il ~lcisurcly pace. A half
mile from the town, a lane crossed the
road on which we were travelling.
This lane was over Il small rise Of
ground, so that one could not see very
far along its stretch.
Between where | was riding and
the mouth Of the lane | noticed a sus-
picious object moving toward us; it
lodged from Onc corner to another Of
the fence, apparently trying to con-
zeal itself. While wondering what
the fellow-for by this time ! dis
covered that the object was a colored
man-was up to l was ncar enough to
speak. Don't stop said the man,
Go as fast as you can. The f~clcratcs
i'll git you. Dcy's rite ODER de hill:
go as fas' rs you can gave the or
der and away we went, as fast as
horses could carry us. We hal lust
crossed the mouth Of the lane when
the 'fcdcratcs appeared on the sum
NIT of the little hill.
with the famous rebel yell they
came sailing down the lane, shooting
at every jump. We put spurs to our
horses and presented as small a target
as possible by lying low on their
nccks. 1t was a hot race, with the
chances in favor of the c%Onfedcracy.
For two miles the 'graybacks' chased
MS, Keeping up a constant and rapid
fire, but, thanks to our horses, we es-
capped without the loss of a man.
That was not the only time that |
ran, but the story will suffice for this
time. We owed our safety to the
,houghtfulncss of the man and
BROTHER a debt which ! always recall
when ! hear the race t%raduccd."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24

Charles johnson has invented a
patent hens nest that is "A very great
convenience to Biddy, and il is an au-
tomato pcrsuadcr for her TO do good
work. When the hen approaches the
nest a wicket door gently opens, and
after she passes in it closes and the
hen has private apartments all to her
self. The egg OF its own weight opens
a trapdoor and rolls noisclessly out of
sight. Then, when the hen arises,
puts her hands in her pockets, and
gets ready to walk out, not seeing the
egg thinks she had made mistake and
lays another. This sort OF thing is
repeated until the hcft of the chicken
buds in the box below touches of a
spring and Biddy is fired out Of the
apartment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24

The dryest place in the world is
that part Of Egypt between the two
lower falls of the Nile. Rain has
never been known TO fan there, and
the inhabitants do not believe travel.
rls Mlcn told that water ean fail
from thcSkv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24

Don't forget that the DEMOCRAT
STAR Office turns out the most astistic
job work of any Office in South Mis-
siSsippi, and at hard time prices, too.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24

BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE
Under the Personal Management Of that
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,

~ VI thNk
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist.
EDGAR s. WILSON,
who will discuss freely and broadly ali
questions affecting the political. Industrial
commercial and social life of Mississippi.
The Picayune has a correspondent at
every important point In Mississippi.
The Hcayune enters Mississippi on the
day Of Its publication every morning, be
fore 8 o'clock, and traverses its territory
In numerous directions before nightfall.
Mississippi Is thus supplied with Il great
metropolitan newspaper, containing reports
Of interest from every part of the world.
At the anne time, 1t gives to the people
OF Mississippi, besides the news Of their
own state, special timely comment on
everything Of interest to them, so that, to
all intents and purposes, the picayune has
become a Mississippi newspaper, without
abating any Of Its metropolitan character.
The Sunday Picayune is popular because
1t Is peerless.
The Weekly Picayune Is necessary to
every well-conducted household, and con-
tains more Mississippi news than any other
newspaper.
Daily and Sunday ricayune. q. .$12 a year
Sunday Picayune. ............. ~ a year
Weekly plcayune. ..............S VI a year
NICHOLSON & CO., Proprietors,
New Orleans, La.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24

Mr.. Herreshoir has received
mission from George Gould r. h t"',l,
another yacht for him, which win u'''u
every way be lighter than N
lant. 1t viii be constructed en,i. y.
OF prone instead of being steel ' un
une wafer me. as the Vigilantp 70
whlle her maSts and rigging " min IS,
made as light as possible. He "Il DC
and gaff will be of aluminun' eI Doom
VIII be provided with "A special " s"it sue ms
sails OF exceptional lightness 'o, NO OF
,Vlgliant has been rolling much nle
Ter Than she was in the Americomn eav'
races in New York Bay. cup
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24

Superintendent Byrncs h,o 49,
med up the female detective b b"il'
ness IN this way: "No good wo "os,,
would be ii detective, and a bad dd'" "aa
cannot be trusted '"u ohe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BradstreerS visible supply Estimistc
Knocked the Market out Of the
Even Tenor of Its wRs-rhe Corn
Market opened Strong.

e.,,.a-, II, 60, 4, n, .-,,,,r,,-
-
iheht crop repPli on WheAt WIS Seh-
sldered rather hearlsh al the start.
Although the report on corn was eX-
49,. ~. ,.,,,,,., .....,,.. ,,,,.., A.,
$3.50 ~ - - -
price OF tha' article ana OF NAea' Niso
TO a slight extent. but wheat very soon
began to Indicate lv returning weak
nsss ths ,n,,t.,, .nt,r,,tn,A ~ mo
-,
speNu'a'Vrs OF 'he h"'e'h'AehN 'e"''N
Bradstreets estlpates OF the visible
supply knocked The market out OF the
.,.an ,.rcr ~ A., -. o,a Ia a 4 ,,.n-
-, ,N.'
warn ulFeeuoh heoeihper Wnlvh hud
opened at from 81 II to % l-Si and had
fallen hack 10 around 81 and o. s.
,,n,,.a 4, h.a ,a,,,.t,,ea 81, to,.r.r
-
/ time tuhnnied 10 DO "-e4"' - W"'il
: BradstrecTs rel ortcd au Increase ~
I nearly 100000 bushels enst u the
prot,os sr,,, a.. sos Unauthorized
49,.
! 70 the market was aeai ny N'sen-
4 krans, who sold on the opening bulge
300 900 bushels at c. Ia To q S-S ills
example set the scalpers on the mar
ket ana induced the beginning oC she
1 weak feeling, which Increased until
after the Bradstreet's visible had work.
ed tho price low enough 10 induce some
bun speculafors 20 take hold AGAIN, and
only a little OF Tint elfncpl ~ turn thg
course OF the feeling into the bull chan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

liverpool, Sept ii--closlng Wheat
steady. demand moderate. No 2 rcd
winter. As 40; do spring, Is i-sd
Corn-puu demand moderatei new
mixed spot, 5s l-2d, futures duu, dee
mand poor September 80 l-adi oc-
,oher. IS i-ad. November. a. II a-id,
Flour steady demand poor. st.
Louis fancy winter ha 81
I.ard-Flrm. dem0nd poor spot, iAs
cd. futures, no dcmhnd
Pork-Frm. demnpd poor; prime
mess western 72a Ga do, medium, GaH,
HamH-Dull; demand poor; short cut
5ie.
Hncon--1'lrm. demand modrntei
Cumberland cut, sos; short ribs 49, Ga
long clear A. pounds 23s; long ana
short clear, % pounds, age; shoulders
iin. 3ss.
Chceso-IYrm. demnnd modcraic'
nnost culorod, hns.
Hons al London PaciAo coapu
steady demand moderate TWO pounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

clftred today and therefore the market
WAS nominal Exports, Eaatorn buyers
rna the dressed beef men were all
looking FOR stock ana the feeling was
finn. Westerns comprised almost the
entire supply. about 5000 head coming
from that quarter. THEY sold strong,
the rood onca especially No. They were
quoted at 81 sO1iha, according to quail
uy. or rcNaa cattle there was about
cit head and prlcoa were quoted NJ
l.hOsgs,a0, native cattle said az high
as $3.50 yesterday and no doubt equally
goOd prices could have been realised
/ ay There WAS q uui9t hog market
to-day. hut the qn,etNdu was due to q
lack of good hnga rather than TO a
ia,9; OF demand, Tho receipts We're only
ie.O0O head, and IA only ANAL per-
centago % that numhct graded above
common thuae who were looking Cor
thr better srades were unable 20 hll
THEN orders. Tho market was steady
90 atrong. steady Tor common 20 iair
gradcs and atrOnR FOR prime quality,
Chnce llghtH were quoted at " 6aWufu
and choice heavy at sd1w4G7e. floir
those prices there ives fS4lNE AL NioNs
Gown to Sln0Rhto go chcrrH piss
EcOeh "aowy' stuf sold sluw 40 se'e'
Oaib,
The run OF sheep WAS much large
thnn Tho recent average, not iaF f'pn
1900 arriving AZ consequence th'
tonc OF the market was less nrm, hui
there wac NO depreciation In valuea
Poor 20 FAIR grades were quoted ~
81 cOU2ib and Rood 10 choice az Gs'
mg60, Lambs wtrc steady AZ N.ieV
4go, according to quality. Roeelpla
cattle. cO0o calves. 1000, hogs, 1900
sheep, 1890,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

were considered fun by many who
appear to forget That we have NOW
cutercd what should be the busy sea-
son and that WE can not compare PR q
ent sales with those OF the past few
inonihs AZ this time last year sales
rangc2 mainly between laooe and 10
900 daily our frat prices were ?
points higher than Yesterday but the
opening steadlnc1s soon gave way
and We close to 8 points below last
niEht rherc was good dea OF COW
ering by shorts al the cpcning on re.
ports Of good rains In Texas accom-
panied by cool north winds, hut when
the demand from this quarter was aup-
Piled the market settlcd back, esps-
ciaiiy whom Il became known that the
usual monthly report o. Ncill Bros,
London. which "a isaucd regularly,
shortly after the buioau. Will b. nuh-
lished tomorrow. We understand that
tho report OF tomorrow will ~ the
main coanrm the forecast made by
Mr. Neil last month and viii give
ms the reason nor the present COM
I paiatively light movement the lack
I Of demand and competition In the In
terior "a well as the recent rains
( which. while Increasing the prospec-
/ tive yield. have necessarily rciardt d
I maturity and marketing, In the AZ
iantic ate.ss alsa- weather has pre-
vailed for some DAYS and atill cnn-
tinues and we learn from Savannah
that there y guod deal ~ cpmrcli'
tion in the district around that port
and that liberal rcccipts may be
looked for within the next week oI
ten days. We huar from the points
on our wire between Mcmphin and
Waco. Tex, that Il has been rainipr
nearly everywhere, san Antonio reN,
reports receipts have heen retarded
there very much by the rains. but thu
they WIN make up tor the present
short movement as soon as fair weath
er sets IN. From all We can gather 4
would appear that unfavomhle weath
cr prevails from Miasiaslpli westward
while the sl.y stll remains clear fIon
Alabama 10 the Atlantic nonst sale
OF cotton on spoi today wtrc $50 bale
and Sc arrive 1850 Although quota
tons were reduced officially lac, I
" claimed that huycra' prlces are ftil
1-iN below the nov level established
our local stock Is small and present
q poor selection 10 that buyvra niue
look to the new crup FOR their Hur
plies and we are told that tho recon
receipts, owing 10 the wet plekini
weather. show poor handling OF IN
staple 30 that exporters are not llkel
10 be opTcr buyers until thcrc Is SOM
Improvement IN the character OF ~
MEIRoy . co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

k.w York sept. 1.-THE cable and
|saaphio adylces to Dradstreets' coy
|as principal points OF accumulation
Ne United states and Europe indi-
h the following changes in stocks
Impaired with the preceding satur-
y. Available supply In the United
|iis and Canada. East OF Rocky
|ruhtains. wheat, Increased J,sl5'oVO'
|riied States and Canada, East OF lle
cky mountains. oats, increased $50
I United States. West OF Rocky
tarntains, wheat, decreased llOOO
toat for and IN Europe, wheat Ss'Ouu'
p larger increase OF domestic stocks
~ Of the Rocky mountains, reported
folgslpely by Bradstreets, Include
{.fo bushels in Northwestern interior
lAptors; III 900 bushels In Chicago pri-
n Elevators, 25l, 900" bushels in Mn
ipllls elevators, $4,000 bush
At New Orleans, $4,000 bushels at
preston and 10000 bushels at New
Z News; $4,000 in Milwaukee private
Haiors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
nIusr AGREE on GET OUT.
German Lodges of the knights OF
p,,i,trs GET Plain Talk.

Warrington. sept ll--charies lev
supremo representative Of the Knights
Of pytnlas, was asked regarding tae
s.cesslon Of German lodge In indian,
aroiis He said he was not surprlseu
10 hear OF Il. ana would not be sur
rriecd 10 near of others
"Tbis &c America Faid MT, lsg'
.ara Ne want our order 30 be an AMER
can order II will be better err, tef !, ms il. e
~ willing 70 conform 10 fhe
American. style q things' NV. WE "a n soo5
9 o1-,,.s,, ,nen,bera II these $1,000 Ger
M, M members 90 out. 10000 new iesI'
I'M, I'M come In on tho strength OF the
Mr. Lee denied that the last sepr ~, !,
chancellor bad aartuiel iae 10, ,.''i ,b Z
.,,s,,,ha-s and also aBseried ths' "
| lhen'S,. ,,,ceilor. walter - Riichic, WAS
nVw ,erieet accord with him,
Mr.. G W. Hoehs,aiSs .,,, an2 Slifb Mn
/ y N mat lodges must either conform
] ll'sG, lava or get out OF the orosr'
%
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Kansas city, sept ii.~cottlc--Ite-
eeipts $500: shipments 1909, marriott for
best steady 10 I5c higher others stsady'
1exas steers s2isqa2S; beef steers
50 O0qc.ibi native cows sLOo0s'sb.
ptortera ana feeders si.5O@e.eo
Hogs-Receipta 500; shipments 5Ooi
market atrong TO i0c higher olossd
weak, bulk ~ sales s. .T0Ng 90 heafi4s
"a o0ffC 20; packers .sQag,2ai mixed
Ss 7sqig 90. Hight ss.z5g5 30, pigs 1910
80. aoo
Sheep Receipts AGO. Hhpmenie sv'
r,a.tef Etrong and actiye; good q
rbnire natives sgl71Na.25. good e
choice ,vas,ern 81 q5W2 ~
Cannon nocksrs. t2lO0Hzh0i good te
ciiolee lambs. f235.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Esw York. Sept. 11.-CReceiyed by
Ia McPcak & Co.. Stock and Bond
kkers. J-stoclss opened strong and
|yant on the more favorable govern
|ni report on crops. and there was a
n rush to cover 81 rts in Chicago,
Ellington and quincy and Rock
IA There was also a good buying
81, Paul ON the strength of the. OK
HAM condition OF wheat, when
iords better average foi both win
and spring than was eNpeoteu,
bar was strong at an advance w. ..
nlrht INT sales {: take profits by
I'M Traders caused reactions. 1t car.
4 nid that directors are in favor OF %
a.irng the full 3 per cent dividend
n IN common for the quarter " e ~
4 Union was in good demand ioI
j arsaunts. and the Conner pool
n gsht ON a scale down.
.y.w York-Bar silver, Gil L.