davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06
Preparing ChsAAuts.

In ths Apprentices there arc three
Ways OF preparing fresh chest outs
bal otti. 1.-THE boilea); orrostite (the
Yoasted). and tegliace, which rs yet I
fail to appreciate. The nuts are first
shelled. then boiled with a quantity of
caraway seeds. to give them favor,
Tho consequence being that the chest.
nut flavor is wanting. But if | wish
TO eat necci, tho delicacy par excel
lence, the goal which. the raccolta has
ever in view, l shall be obliged to re-
main here we'll into December.
After the nuts are thoroughly dried
and it takes some weeks Of piling on
Of wood at the metato to accomplish
~this-they are ground at the mill, and
Che -four supplies the main food of the
poor peasantry all winter. Nesci are
simply fiat cakes made Of this flour,
mixed with water-no salt; it is dear
in Italy, tho tax being heavy-and
baked between heated fat stones, with
chestnut leaves next the cakes, to pre-
vent their sticking to the stones.
These leaves, gathered by thousands
fresh from the trees in September, are
soaked before using. 1t gives the viii
laRe grandams-of which rather
shrunken and diminutive creature
There seems a fair supply here-a rest
from spinning to stringthe leaves when
gathered and hang them up dry. To
my unenlightened iden, these lengthy
festoons, which for some days adorned
She cottage doorways, appeared some.
Ahing OF the nature Of q Christmas deo-
GRAFTON. -Chambers's journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06
fher~ = uor~ Ca,arrh In this ..c,,on y,

1hero = more Catarrh IN this section OF tn.
ooontry than all other diseases put together,
ana until the last few years Was suppos d I be
Ao0rahle. For u great many years doctors pro-
D00ucei II . ioca. d seaSe, aud prescribed local
Se1sedte>> and ty co stantly failing 10 cure
IN local treatment, pronounced IL incurable.
H1ence has pr wen catArrh t. be- a cons,itu-
stonal Treatment. Halls I Atarrh Cure. man.
vsact red bv F. J. Cn"ney & Co.. To edo. Ohio,
etbe on y constitutions cure on tito markrt.
II = tAk~n inter ally In doses from I.drops To
. t~easponnfut. II acts dircctly on the blood
e1d mucous surfaces OF the system. Taey offer
~ hundr~d douar- I r any case Il fails to
-oSA Send tor circulars and testimonials
ffOA Address
FL CHESxr 4 Co, Toledo, O.
0eA b Druggist, 75c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06
Difference Between Knots and Miles

One of the things which it seems
difficult for the public mini to grasp
10 that there is a decided difference
between the knot AMI the mile. It is
certainly about time to have it thor
oughly understood hat the two are
not the same thing. 1t seems easy
enoug, to remember that q mile is
only about eighty-seven per cent. OF a
knot, the latter being approximately
6O82 feet in length, while the statute
mile measures $3.50 feet.-Cassier
Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

The total production OF pig iron in
The United States Tor the first half OF
1894 was 2,7l7,9 S3 gross tons, aud for
the first half Of 1898 was 4,562, 91S
Moss tons
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

Queen Victoria purchases aImos,
every new book OF note published, an
her expenditure on literature o. al,
sorts is over $4,000 per annuua.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

Mrs Winslow's Soothing S rup for chiidrel
ieefhinc. Soften tLe guns reduces infia5 ma
ton. aliass p in. .ures vim collie. &c. bettl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

The French levy . tax on coffee to
Ne amount Of $500 q ton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

Over three-fourths OF Tho 1otin,
strength OF Minnesota anI Wi. ens,n
10 foreign.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

.KAsfs Clover Root, IL. great blood purifier,
- md cures constipation. Is cts. 50 cts. 81
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

Tho following is list q. the dates
OF iounaing o. tue oldest colleges in
the United States: harvard, 1886
William and Mar, 1872; Yale. 1900;
Prin .eton, Ia: University OF Penn.
~syivanis, l749 {" u'nuia, l754; Brown
Universlty. l15i; nar.moutn. 1863;
Rutgers. l.1o.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

Mr.. Ellison. at one of his ENJOYABLE
scientific seances, hal = large Clio %
of gold fish whose anatomy was dis.
tinctIy outlined and every action o:
each organ WAS plainly seen. This tue
"w,zard" accomplished by making til.
fish swallow minute iucsndescens
lamps and b. invisible wife conducted
the electric current. Tho fish ap-
parentiy were not incommodei b.
their diet OF Observation-Disclosures Con.
stitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

Eick and Bilious Head
ache. nothing has teen
found &c equal these
pills Of DR.. Pie-ces in
vecfioa-
Mr.. SAErKL BAKER.
En- OF Ne !sf Sasa11
To-. iElp.f4 NJ,
says: There Is nrgh-
ing fls. cA2 conar
with DR. Pferee's Pleas
an. Pcist - Liver
Pills TheJ have dore
aay ether medicine ] b
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

The %porcupine is called 80 because
his name comes from two Latin words
meaning . thorny pig
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

LAaDo ~ ~ main >nd branch pose.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

Rnm OF American slate 10 Q0arYfet n
Akm Psunsylvania AMI New England.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

The coabab tree continues TO gre
in length alter it has been tellel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

Obituaries prove that it is cheaper
to embalm a memory than a corpse.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06
THE ~oLp.FAsnioNEp STYLE

"0CCis IN
wAv. For
Indigestion
Constip1-
lion. Bilious
Attacks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-06

tn revolution In Nicaragua is ginning
ageaxth.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-08-29
ADMIT OF ADJ USTMENT ON
ANY MIDDLE GROUND, since

4 OMIT or ADJUSTMENT on
ANY MIDDLE GROUND, since
their subsection to any rate Or tariff
taxation. great or small, IS alike vlo-
lativc OF democratic principle and
democratic good faith.
hope that YOU will not con-
slider it intrusive il | say some
thing in relation to another subject
which can hardly fail to be trouble
some to the conference. refer to
the adjustment Of tariff taxation on
sugar.
Under our party platform and in
accordance with our declared party
purposes. sugar is Il legitimate and
logical article Of revenue taxation.
Unfortunately, however, incidents
have accompanied certain stages Of
the legislation which will be submit
ted to the conference that have
aroused in connection with this sub
icct natural democratic animcSitv
to the methods and manipulate Of
trusts and combines. confess TO
sharing in this feeling. and yet. it
scrlll, to me. we ought. if possible. tn
to enable us c~ulIy to weigh the con-
s1crationS which in forming tariff
Icyislat ion ought to guide our treat
nlcnt Of sugar as Il taxable article.
know hat in present conditions
This is q delicate subject and appre-
cia1c the depth and strength Of the
feeling which its treatment has
aroused.
do not believe That We should &c
evil that good may come: but i
seems to me that we SlNuld not for
get that Our aim is the completion ol
a tariff bill and that ii taxing sugar
i for proper purpose, and within reason.
able bounds. whatever else may hC
said Of our :lci ion. we are III no dan
Ger Of running counter to democrat /,
principles.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-08-29
To Sneak For Wilson.

Washington Special. .--'Thc report
that the president expects to go to
West Virginia soon is said to be true.
Under disguise Of a fishing trip the
president is going to visit the Second
district of West Eir-
nina. and while there he will make
Onc*spccch in favor or the reelection
of VIM. l.. Wilson. The chairman
OF the committee on ways and means
has been such a faithful tool in the
war upon American industries that
the president will do al! in his pow.
or to aid in his reelection. ID
or course, if Mr.. Wilson is de-
fcatcd. rs is expected here, he will
be regarded as q martyr, like Cliff
Breckenridge, and will be given the
best appointment at the presidents
disposal.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-08-29
LABOR SPEAKS.
Chooses Montana's Represent
ative as its Spokesman.
Hartman Introduces Resolutions
From Labor Organizations in
Favor Of Free Silver.

NAsnINGTON, Aug 2l.---Rcprcscnt-
atiyc Hartman Of Montana presented
in the house today resolutions for the
free coinage Of silver which are re-
gardrd by the free silver advocates
Us one Of the most significant express
sions in favor Of their doctrine which
has been elicitcd by the agitat ion Of
the past year The resolutions have
been considered and adopted during
the present session by the most pow
crful labor organizations Of the couln-
try. They are strongly Wordcd and
signed Dv the chief officer of the var
iol,S unions. The address declares
that ..il1 view Of the general distress
at Il time when he granaricS are full
and in the natural order Of things
producers and toilcr> should be enjoy
inc the fruits Of their laborS. it seems
that HE time has come for united
action Oh the part Ol those who ere
ate the wealth OF the country. One
Of the causes which has brought about
this condition. tile address says. IS
the departure from the wise bimetal-
tic financial principle Of Washington,
| Jefferson and hamilton and the sub
stitution Of he nonometa)lic policy
| dictated By European money holders
and their American allies.
4 review Of Ii" iIlancaI legislation
! is yivcn to slow what part was en-
act cd in the interest Gf The produce
ing and Of he non producing classes.
The proposition is set forth that be
fore the drmunrt iZnt ion Of silver g.
800 bushels Of wheat or -. eco pound,
OF cotton ru,aIlrd the annual pay of
Il Srllat or or I'cuiiyrrS>l!lHll. while today
! 10. 900 bushels OF wheat or lOO,O
pounds Of cot ION barely suffice: hat
formerly 30 900 bushels Of wheat or
$40. 900 pounds Of cotton would liaNr
paid / he ;;ll;lrv uI HE presidents.
While tO!,N he receives the cu'liva-
lent Of lGN 600 bushels Of wheat or
900 900 pounds ur cotton. and the
same prupor' ion applies TO All DINER
fixed salaries and incomes
In i review Of lln. financial Iryi>Ia-
ION il is charged hat AL acts since
HE civil MAR have been IN ne inter-
r>!, Of 1lt' brndiulurr> and against
he producers. and lHr Sherman lHW
IS said 10 have been repealed Hl ne
demand Of European lilanrirr>. al
Ilouyll Il GRAND iigIl WAS made by
he ptu;,,r> representatives The
rr>ulll ions are rs follows:
.Wr demand Of he present con-
urc>s ull Immediate return 10 the
money of Ic cull>1 tut ion a> c>lab-
IisIlcd bN our fat hers. by rc>tnrInG
he free lEu unlimited ruiuayt OF
silver at he rat 10 OF IL 10 !. I he coins
al bot lnvlti> to be equally i full
; legal tender for all debts public and
private. rs before the Fraudulent dc.
munctiza1iuu If silver IN 1873. W,
also condemn lie issuance OF i HI
tiol,al debt in | inr OF peace and the
use or interest bearing bonds at any
=
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-08-29

ured clothing is only 5 per cent un-
der the senate bill which has Just
PASSED thc house. rh5s difference is
altogether too slight to enable the
manufacturers OF mems clothing to
carry on their business successfully
here. Wages paid to tailors and cut
ters here are from 40 to 100 per cent
higher THAI, those paid in Eu
ropean cities. It would be clear to
the densest intelligence, then. that
the foreign maker can put his pro
duet upon the market at prices away
below the lowest ut which American
clothing can be sold and afford q profit
to the manufacturer.
If tic American Workingman would
be satisfied with wages paid in LOl-
den, Berlin, Br1ssc'.> and Paris, then
it would be different. but we all know
that he will not. He has all his life
been used to receiving such recon-
pcnsc for his services as would enable
him to enjoy all the comforts and
some of the luXllrics Of life. Now If
| the manufacturers seek to reduce his
wages to anything like the European
level then strike would follow strike.
and it being found impossible to get
the work done at rates necessary tC
make competition with foreign man
ufaclurcrs possible, manufacturers
will either 60 out Of business CT cIusc
their workshops here and open other.
in other countries.
just What the WOrllingmcn thus
thrown out Of employment will 90 j:
Il very puzzling and discouragin-
question. Thousands Of them Wilt
we, born abroad, but came To thi:
country because they knew that the,
could here find better conditions THAI
anvWhcrc else on earth will return t
their homes and begin anew tll'
struggle under European conditions
The flow of emigration, which HI"
now for months exceeded the immi
grafton. viii become even strOngc
than ever, and every outgoing S}li]
will carry its hundreds or its thou
sands Of handicruftsncn. while in
coming ships will be even more light
" laden than now with immigrants
But few Of those Workingmcn Wll
arc American born will find It praC
ticablc Or convenient to go abroad t
: to earn d livelihood and they will
perhaps be the greatest sufferers.
All this. Of course. will drcrcaS
the market for all sorts Of farm pro
duets and all sorts uf manufacture
goods. Clothing manufacturers vii
Of course, buy their cloth from FOL
riyn makers. WcavcrS OF cloth vii
OF course. buy their wool from forcig
growers. Wurkinymen employed i
tie mills and Factories on the Ol't
: side Of the water will naturally J.
: supplied with food frun German ",!
French and English farms. Or.
! the demand for food products G!
cccds he supply there and AWrri(
is called upon to supply the dc1i
: icncs. our farmers vii! have to >ufl'
It the subtraction OF ocean freiuIits al
: foreign nlcldlrmcn from the price
which thcy receive for their pot;
toes. their meats and their other pr
= duets. in addition to the prrcrn
: a1c that NOW goes in I,nsc direct iol
: here.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-08-29
CAUGHT ~ \ I'I\.
Democratic Speeches. Scattered ,Eroal.
cast, DO Not tit the Facts.

CAST, 30 MOI ~ INC fiCts>.
WAsnISGroN Special Tile action
or the hul'sc in accept inc the senate
tariff bill has, as Representative EE-
crt;l would state. deposited Il large
number of democratic statesmen in
the Capitol. When the Wilson bill
was before the house Il great many
speeches were made by he democrats
for pure campaign purposes. and since
t'len on all occasions when Il democrat
got the floor or was given permission
to print he used the opportunity to
boast Of the work Of lie dcmccra,ic
congress. especially in the line Of tar
If reform It is estimated that over
5000. 900 speeches have been fralEcd
bv democratic members to all parts
Of the country.
The trouble now is that the
speeches do not tit existing cnudi-
tions, The original tariff reform bill
is long since dead, and in place Of it
they have passed a measure Of "pcr-
tidv and diSilonnr. Tom johnson.
Of Cleveland. is said to have frnnkrd
| 900. 600 copies Of his speech on the
income tax. and other free traders
have dc!ugcd the country in the same
manner. These speeches are now ut
tcrl,, worthless Us campaign dGril-
mcn,s. a, every reading man. wplnHIl
and child in the country know, that
not one Of the statements made in
them has been borne out by the sub
Isctilcnt action Of congress. 1t i
very probable That t he lnaiIs, will now
be loaded down with documents try
ing to explain the situation and re.
calling the old speeches..
Tho British government will hnan.
ciullv assist III the opening Of cable
and steamship lines between Canada
! and New Zealand. It is by >ucl
means that her ma jcsty'3 govern.
mcnt retains the worlds commerce
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-08-29
Helps the Republicans.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-ln comments
inc on The tariff bill debate in the
.n;rd States congress, he Times
SAYS:
al is HIGH / inr tili, di>rrcd,Hblo
hl!SincSS WAS brought 10 an end. The
Whole thing is Il party game. Each
move is calculated and determined
bv sole reference to the probable cl-
feet on he elections. The demo-
Gratis il must be admitted, had Il
Somewhat difficult game to play. but
if the democratic senate or> had been
Il little less crafty and little more
rainhtlorWard ii would have been i
wise choice. The real winners have
been t he republicans, who have been
gaining in credit in each step which
has sunk their opponents more deep>
IL in the mud
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-08-29
REEDS SPEECH.
Ills Scoring OF the Cuckoo Democrats on
Their sack Down.


When he question Of he passage
Of the senate tariff bill came up be
fore he house Of Representatives Mr..
Reed. Of Maine. said:
The gentleman from West \lr-
yinil and his cnH'patriotS appear be
fer" H., now. not a> the tliltmp|ial re-
formers marching to glory al the
sound Of their own sweet voices.
l'hrv are little babe, in lie wood and
il wil. ~ found pretty soon ! nat they
were irlt li,rrr bs tHcir uncle IN he
white house.
.;nd can hear lie coming 81 the
liniun> Of the Iil1I" birds hearing lie
ballots hat are to bury hem ullt Of
siyEt. l;ut their fat" i, Of >,lllall CON
sequence 'Ilcir disappearance is
he least ur this event. ! told this
, house. speaking on The tariff uuca-
t ion hat one OF he great mistakes
OF his attempted Hrii"l' MAS he Fact
| hat Whalcyrr lGl~> is reached il would
not be Il permanent basis u, which
thi, country could do business. that
! il would be only in effort on their
! part to do sonnet hing. I'm effort which
/ hey were going to continue: and he
great gentleman runln West Virginia
! (Nr. Wisun) >iyliaIiZrS his depart urr
from, lli<,ur hy 1uIkiu" about this
briu" II step III he onward lnarcl.
We shall not write Your cpltApl).
/ hat has been done rs Il nearer aud
drarcr parsonage. THAI has been
done by |, lln man whose name must
be affixed to his bill b"fol" it can
di>crcdi, ne statute book. Ills name
must be to it, lie lrlI>, YOU hat this
bill is an instance Of prriIdN. Unjust,
ice and di~hunrr. We have @nt
nothing 10 du in h" llr%I campaign
except to read lie testimony ui Nuul
.
icclilg wing he rnmmitlce on way:
and means Of the llrlt>r OF represent
a;ivrS has lived. so hat We did not
know at any moment whether they
were Il committee Of the house o
representative or a committee Q
/ he executive.
Oul Of vuur own households hit:
come your condemnation. Nay. on
OF YOUR own mouths has Your coli
dcuual iuil come. For wr Shall rcAl
hat bold and lncomprolnising dec
lArH1 ion Of the chairman Of the com
lniltrc on ways and means that W'
were to sit here until tho end OF til,
term or pm, down the sugar trust
What do We have instead: Why. VT
have Il proposition to fire one Of iln>'
pop gun tariff bills for which the gen
l!riuaI from Illinois CIR. Springer
was drposed from the ways an'
means. His SUCCESSOR. after tillin:
the air with his o,lt>prcad wings
finds his nest in some other bird
premises. Why not resign if yo'
were to adop, the action Of the othc
person? ! congratulate tie gentle
man from Illinois upon his persona
triumph, | wish could cungratll
late the country upon >omctling,an
I will, upon the speedy departure q
InconipctcncN
"Iour representative from Mon
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-08-29

"Iour representative from Mon
tann has done noble work fer silver
and did his duty faithfully. Gen
craI Warner. president Of the Bime-
,allic league.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-08-29

Take the REPUBLICAN for news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
MEETING or REPTBLTCiN EDITORS
TIE NEXT SESSION OF THE ASSOCIATION TO RE
HELD IN w-YORK-ADOPTION or
RESOLUTION on THE LIBEL. LAW.

THE NEXT SESSION OF THE ASSOCIATION TO RE
HELD IN NEw-YORK-ADorrION or
RESOLUTION on THE Libel. LAW.
Rochester y. Y. Nov. 2s-The Advisory Board OF
the New-York State Republican Editors Associa-
ton. which includes the associations officers and
Executive Committee. met In Powers Hotel this
afternoon to Arrange for the annual meeting ~ the
association which will be held on the Thrill Thurs
day in January Other important business was
transacted. however. part Of which was the passing
OF resolution relating to the present libel law The
boards meeting was preceded by meeting Of the
New-York State Press Association. which was held
In the hotel at
The meeting OF the Advisory Beard was presided
over by John a. sleichcr. of "rhe New-York Mail
and Express" president OF the association. The
first business before the board the selection of
a ciiy for the annual Meeting Mayor Aldrilse was
presented to the meeting and extended cordial In
vitation the editors to meet here. The Rochester
representatives spoke 10 the same effect. New
York was selected however. by majority OF one
vote.
The question OF the libel law was freely discussed.
AMI II was the universal sentiment that Efforts
should he continued TO get a notification Of the
law. The following resolution offered 10y Carroll
T. Smith Of THE Syracuse journal" was unani-
nously adopted:
Resolved. That the Republican state Editors
nent OF the Libel law OF the state on practically
the line OF the legislation proposed al me last
appears to be a general misrepresentation cono"rn
ine that proposition. The press desires no "Ncep-
tional LEGISLATION. and asks nothing but Just ana
reasonable action In this respect. The sole pui-
pose the eform In the law Of libel asked ~ that
he newspapers shall have the same standing III
the courts that other parties 10 litigation nave
and that they shall not bc held at disadvantage.
as is the case under existing law. II IS asked that
the presumption OF offence and malice no~ en-
bodied in law shall be removed. ana that hc"S-
paper publishers shall be placed on an equality
with all other classes before the Law"
\ resolution condennng the competition by me
Wit
establishments In the printing and sale OF return
envelopes and the printing and engraving OF post
age stamps was also adopted, as was one OF CON
GRADUATION 10 Governor elect Morton and the rest
OF the Republican state ticket