davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-14
"DeaGv Languages.

''The expression, dead language is
almost constantly used in a mislead-
ing connection" said Professor Ar
thur Dutton, of Boston. There arc
doubtless hundreds of dead languages,
of which none but an%tiquarians have
any knowledge, but the dead lam
guages taught IN our universities and
colleges have a good deal of life left
in them yet. The name is almost uni
versally applied to Greek, Hebrew and
Latin. A quarter OF a century ngo it
certainly looked as though Greek was
dying out of existence altogether, but
since modern Greece has surprised
even its best friends by the new life it
has taken up, the purest Greek Is be-
ing spoken in and around Athens. It
is quite a mistake to suggest that mod.
ern Greek differs SO much from that
of the former rulers of the world that
the man who knows one cannot under
stand the other. The tendency of
modern times has been rather to
bridge over tho differences, and the
Greek now spoken is very pure. Not
only is Latin in use now among church
dignitaries and others with scarcely
any variation since the days of Virgil
and Caesar, but there are thousands Of
people in Europe who use it in their
everyday life, although, of course, it
ID not at all like the language of the
Italians. AS to Hebrew, it has always
been maintained in it's purity, and
cannot by any stretch OF reasoning be
regarded as a dead language."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-14
WISE WORDS.

The possibilities in a case do not
o it.
Instruction is but IN incidental par,
of education.
To educate is to unfold, and to in
struct is to enfold.
. breakfast-table or o long voyage
for close acquaintance.
Most men are willing to die for
their country Of old age.
Once your friend does you On i'll
turn be will never forgive you.
Inherited wealth does not neces-
sarily render q man despicable.
Loosen your grip on others some
nmes, but never upon yourself.
Most women nowadays are fair Just
in proportion as they are false.
Longing for the future has its
pendent in regret for the past.
Imagination is what makes a butter
fly of the grub called observation.
No one knows the right way SO we'll
as one who has once been misled.
Sometimes genius may be bound or
barred for q time, but she will out.
To enjoy ones work is no less neces-
sary than to enjoy the definite result
of it.
Emergencies occasion substitutes,
and nature IS tie first adept in the
ear: Of substitution.
It must be an unusual and peculiar
case which can require a person to so
far forgive and forget an injury as to
place himself in a position to invite q
repetition of the offense.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-14

1t il reported, notes the Critic, that
n copy, Ia excellent condition., OF
Poc's "rancrianc' (lS27), one of the
rarcst book N the world, has recent
~ been discovered aud Is held at
slG1t. 1t i. sn,l to have been picked
mp IN n second han bookstore in Bos-
ton sixty vars ago amt to have re-
malnei III the possession of the pur.
chaser ever hlucc. Chicago Record.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-14

Tho General Theological Seminary
Of tho Protestant Episcopal Church
has come mt" possession of the largest
collectiun,of Latin Bible. III the world,
consisting % Jfj editions IN 1864 vol
1mpg
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-14

THE German Co'onia, Society u,c"a IN
perial action for a Geraan Qrot"ctorlte over
Samoa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-14

An ordinary tcarlr hollis aAor' six
ounces III ilull ana a i'moicT aLout
ten
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-14

JAPAN Is to nave an exposition In 1895 al
Hyogo, the old capital OF The empire.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-14
Hail. Catarrli (n,r

la Constitutions carr. Trir" 20.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-14

"OA- tA sAANAi@% VIC S5SoAtft
have one day at least for our immortal souif
Or. TO put it In another shape, do you really
think our inperishable soul is worth at
least one-seventh a. much as our p.ri.habis
t6dv?
An artist has three gems-a cornelian, an
amethyst and a diamond. He has to cut
them and to sol then. Wnica one is hs
most particular about: Now the comedian
IS the body. the arlethys, is tha in;el'se.. taa
ianouf is the soul For .ha two former
you propose SIX days .: Opportunity. while
YOU offer no opportunity n all for ma las.
which Is IN v4iu" - compared with ~
o'fers Ike SEQ 900 900 90 10 Cd. farrhirc
Besides YOU must no. forget that nine-.en.hs
Ave. n~tretv-GIna cUe-1unire1ths-,t Al
'h"thriet,Rn Efforts o. rais. country ara pa
forh IN n" Lords i.v. sunday is .he dey
on which tn a~syIumsaai hospitals All ~
PRISONS arr vi~:at tv Christian reu. That
= the lav wien tc. voa'G ~ our coqatry
get tae.- -~l,c ou- Information IN Sa1 !ay
>choole. Tia, - the lay wlaa tie -os. .
tie 12arta~s ar@ collected TIA. il TIA das
wa-n. ln1~- :h~ hast II -. 0}9 American
IA prs. -a@ - 81 tn IN = as.4afrA a-<
rea ar sulron~tto --pea- Wan ~.
rGas" var " = any ps-t = Co.'s tiy. ~
maze VA 4Doa re lsv.11s. a13 re pa:
'e1far~s- sc4-ar hospitals. a tas --Eo-
associations. 1rs teR homes ~ -. destitute
sat 'he rer-,A 81 To ai,4ns so4. r-l-a i
's~ Yt4!a= satthA -rolz! attA-trn.e.
Al o7ros~3 - - Az ts.oa 81 ta@ sac
Bath ~~ar>~ = ) Z ga n cur potiticsi IN,
~f.tLifnns W1~A tae ~xAN4.h -o., AVA
:a~ r~qlah.ic Cos -orn- Mr. SO ar -a
w|3tn- - oh~y Ge+@aw n -.-s~t - 49,
ain ca>r-Faar~ arr 70. Z. 10 -ovc-a ten
selves. ssots.4 trea9.a- saeans 4ss~o4a:.
E"ss. a1a disso!ut-ness = 3gsoraaatEa5- wgs
>@2t coye-no1~n.- TaeT wanted = repgal.e il
France. A.t~r awall~ :h~y -. = y-p.bIsc
II. or" day Sapo.ecn III. w..a his cavalr.
rote through tbs STREETS. and .oxa x@a..a.
repuol.c urdes the GATHERING kcos. TIE,
The morning call., 1894-07-14
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Boston Hammered the Cincinnati
Men Without Ceasinq.

CINCINNATI, July 13-Boston ham
mered both OF Cincinnati'o pitchers with
out ceasing. and won with the greatest OF
ease. Score: Cincinnatis 7. base hits 10,
errors 3. B0stons 10. base hits 90 errors 2.
Ba tteries-Parrott, Tannehill and Murphy,
Ryan and Staley. mpire-Gaffney.
ST. LOUIS. July 10. Only eight hits
could be made off Breiteustein's pitching
to-day, while the Browns batted Hawke
and Mcmahon effectively and won a
closely contested game. Score: ST. Louis
II, base hits II. errors g. Baltimores l,
base hits s. errors 4. Batteries-Twch-
man and Bretenstein, Clark, Hawke and
McMahon. Umpires-Hartley, Quinn and
Bonner.
PITTsBURG. July 13.-Pttsburg had lit
tie trouble in downing New York to-day.
Score: Pittsburgs 10, base hits s, errors
q New Yorks 4. base hits 6, errors 6.
Batteries-Mark and Ehret, Farrell and
Westervelt. pire-Emslie.
CLEVELAND. July 13.-Cleveland won
easily by hard hitting. Score: Cleveland
Is, base hits Is, errors s. Philadelphia s,
base hits 10, errors 5. Batteries-O' Conner
and Young. Buckley and Callahan. Um-
pire-Lynch and Stage.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
POLES AND RUSSIANS.
Want Greater Protection After Being
NaturaIiZed.

BUFFALO. n. Y, July 13.-The case Of
Stanislaus Kraeminski, an American citi-
zen who was banished by the Russian
Government TO the Siberian mines on ac-
count of political crimes committed prior
to his emigration and naturalization, still
agtates the Poles of Buffalo. An attempt
is being made on behalf of the Poles to
get our Government TO take up the aues-
lion Of amending the treaty. Attorney
w. W. Pearson, who first brought the case
10 the attention of the Secretary of State,
has written to Charles D. Glels as follows:
THE number of Russian subjects who
have settled in this country and become
American citizens is very great, and some
| protection ought 10 be afforded them,
even beyond that of an American passport.
and that is the covenant Of stronger
treaty between the two countries.
1T is surprising that steps were not
taken by this country long before to i'm
prove this treaty with Russia. but as the
person about whom the State Department
is at present interceding halls from here
it seems our duty to suggest to the depart
ment the vital importance OF convention
between this country and The Russian En-
| pire in order to prevent recurrence OF
this melancholy occurrence"
To this letter Congressman Daniels re-
piled: las to changing OF the treaty with
| Russia so as to prevent the recurrence of
! cases of this character that would be a
very difficult subject, requiring time and
| prolonged negotiation. A favorable treaty
| will probably be obtained whenever that
should be set on foot which will place the
| n St2f6g
upen this subject in the same favorable
condition which has been attained through
negotiations with other European Govern
| ments.
That, however, will be subject for
further agitation. The important matter
engaging the attention of tho State Depart
ment is the return Of this person, which. l
have no doubt, will in the end 0e secured. !"
The morning call., 1894-07-14
KILLED TWO MEN.
Then Was Killed by His
Wife.
TRAGEDY NEAR LOVELOCk.
All Because a Husband Was
Jealous.
TRAGEDY NEAR LOVELOCK.
HE THREATENED THE WOMAN.
But She Used Strategy and Man
aged to Get the Drop
on Him.

LoVELoCK, July ia murder tragedy
occurred last night at o'clock about
twenty miles from here. and three men
were killed. Robert Logan and wife Of
Cottonwood had family troubles and d.
vorce proceedings were instituted by her.
Other men had correspondence with her
ana Logan often made open threats TO
Kill some of her male friends. A few days
ago the stage left for Cottonwood with
Mrs. Logan passenger 10 visit her mother
and Dan L0veock as driver. While there
Logan, who slept in the house. made q
night attack on Lovelock while he was
asleep and cut a deep cash in his head
Lovel0ck was unable to return here the
next day and Mrs. Logan drove the stage
back here and returned with it to CottoG-
wood on Wednesday to bring the wounded
LOvplock to town.
She had one passenger out, Fred Sullivan
by name. going to visit his sick father.
On the return trip here Mrs. Logan
drove. Dan Lovelock. who was very
weak, rode in the front seat and Sullivan
returned in the back seat. AT dusk Logan
rode up on horseback armed with a Win
chester and demanded that Mrs Logan
she was coming to town. He said he
would come too.
At about S o'clock. as they drove up
slight incline. Sullivan, in the back seat.
fell forward, shot through the heart An
other shot, and Lovelock fell into Mrs.
Logan's lap dead. Logan rode up to the
stage, jumped in and wheeled the horses.
He declared he would throw the two dead
men into deep well five miles from the
scene and cut her up and send her after
them.
She persuaded him 10 water the horses,
and while he stopped to get a bucket from
under the wagon she took a pistol from
LoyelOck's pocket and when he arose
shot him. He cried for mercy, but she
shot again and he fell behind the stage.
bullet that killed MIN. She let him lie in
the dust, but laid Sullivan and Lovelock
out in the wagon anG covered them up.
She then took Logan's horse and changed
the saddle to the stage animal, pulled the
harness and halters from the 9th r horses
and turned them loose. She then mounted
and roGe 10 LoveIeck and gave herself up
to the officers at A. NJ.
Teams were sent to the scene and the
bodies brought here to-day.
Lovelock and Sullivan were shot in the
back through the heart. Logan had three
bullets in him. one through the heart
Sullivan was an entirely disinterested
party.
Lovelock was the stage proprietor and
driver, and there was no known Intimacy
between him and the woman.
Logan was considered very jealous Of
her, but was known as q coward. Before
she shot him he declared his intention of
killing TWO other men who were friends of
hers.
Lovelock aud Sullivan were both young
men, and were we'll and favOrably known
here.
Loyelock was on the point of arresting
Logan for the midnight attempt on his
life, from which LoveIock was still weak.
People denounce Logan as a coward and
praise Mrs. Logan's courage. She is q
very small woman. about 26 years old.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
A FAITHFUL SERVANT.
lie Was as True as Steel and Obeyed
Orders if 1t Broke Owners.
Buffalo Express.

There is man IN this town who has male
servant VINO is more faithful than any dog that
was ever born. He never questions an order.
II the man was 10 tell him TO walk down 10 the
foot OF Main street and jump of dock he
would do the walking ana the jumping with
simple and unquestiOnIng faith.
The other day friend Of the man came
into his Office and asked the man to lend him
his servant for a short time. The friend
wanted a package which he had LETT at his
house. The package was too valuable 10 en-
trust 10 4 nessenger-bOy and lie was too busy
10 90 after il himself. Tie man loaned the
servant, and the friend gave him these IN
structi0ns: Now, John, want you TO go up
10 my house and walls right up the front Steps.
The door will be open, and you 20 right up
stairs My room is at the head of the stairs.
You 20 IN, and yOu viii find big package on
my dresser. ThacS the package | want, and,
II you get back in an hour, l Will give you a
dollar"
The male servant listened atlenlively and
said that he understood his Instructions be
hustled out, and in less iban an hour returned
shape. His face was bruised and bis coat was
torn. One Of his eyes was blackened and The
skin was of the knuckles OF his right hand.
holy Moses JOhu" exclaimed his en-
ployer, "what have you been dOing?'
Been in a fight" replied John, grimly.
"With whom ?"
Fellow w at that mans house"
"What were you fighting aboutW
why" said John, IN the most matter-offact
way, she didn't want me 20 walk up the front
steps They had just been painted"
well. why did you walk up them, then ?''
John looked reproacbfuly AT his employer.
Didn't he ;elf me to 90 up the front steps for
thai package ?" he asked.
Yes. but"
They hain't no but about il. He told me to
90 up them front steps, and I went up 'em
paint or no paint. / had TO fight the cOachman,
but | wenl'up."
He seems TO Lave given you a pretty hard
fight" ventured the employer
"Huhi" shifted John. contemptuousy at
wasn't patch on the Que the housekeeper and
the chambermald gmme."
The man began 10 get alarmed. "Do YOU
mean TO say you fought every body In that
house ?' he asked, severely
Il dunno,' replied John, grayely. II licked
the coacbman and the hOuSekeeper and the
chambermaid and the cook. If they was any,
body else ! didn't have no truck with them
but" he added, triumphantly, 81 got the pack
age and l done what l was told, and l'll 90
back and lick he rest Of the folks If you say
sou
The morning call., 1894-07-14
SHAKING THE TURKS.
The City by the Golden Horn Keep
in a State of Terror.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 13.-Earth-
quakes here continue at irregular intervals.
The Inhabitants of the city have been
driven to condition of abiect fear by the
repeated distur Dances, and in al! the
places which have felt the earthquakes a
state of panic exists. Houses have been
deserted and the people are clustered in
the parks, gardens and fields. All are
suffering hardships, and the exposure is
especially severe On the sick and persons
injured during the early shocks.
The Sea of Marmora teens to be the
center of the disturbances. A wing of the
Military School fell to-day, killing three
persons and wounding twenty-five. Many
bodies have been extrieated from the ruins
in various parts of the city. The shocks
were very severe at Adabssear. 0ae hun
dred and thirty houses were wrecked
there and twenty-five persons lost their
lives.
EDINBURG. July 1.-two earthquakes
here awoke the inha bltants of Comrey yes
terday evening. The shocks extended
from north TO south.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
ROBBED BY A WOMAN.
Personating the Daughter of Some
Prominent Citizen.

Personating the Daughter of Some
Prominent Citizen.
NEW YORK. July 13.-Inspector Nc
Laughlin last night arrested Lizzie Fat
terson. one of the most beautiful and at
the same time most accomplished swim
oilers that ever made trouble fer the police.
The young woman she is not more than
22) has for years successfully robbed New
York INGREDIENTS, diamond dealers being
her special prey. She took several thou
sand dollars out of Chicago few months
ago. She is a blonde, of stylish appear
ance, though she has the good judgment
not 10 overdress. There is not one thing
In her appearance to indicate that she is q
swindler.
Her method was to appear In one Of the
leading jewelry establishments as an os-
tsnsible customer. Fer appearance and
manners were in her favor. as they were
invariably obsequious. From the display
taken out before her she would select
articles valued usually at about $500, ask
ing that they be kept for her until tie
next day, when she would call fer them.
Thereupen she would hand out deli
cately engraved card bearing miss Lizzie
Stearns." announcing heTselfas the daugh-
ter OF w. +. Stearns of the banking firm of
w. F. Stearns & Co.
The following day she would present
herself with a certified check for the exact
amount of her purchase. This check was
always accepted without hesitation and
always turned out to be bogus. After Der
arrest the young woman confessed. and
also said that she had heen successful in
swindlipg in Chicago. Philadelphia and
Baltimore. In the last-named city her
husband is now serving term for for
oar
The morning call., 1894-07-14
1T WAS UNPLEASANT.
Bad Starting, Hot Weather and
Poor Racing.
A Most Unsatisfactory Day at the
Brighton Beach Race
Track.

NEW YORK. July 13.-The people who
went 0 Brighton Beach to-day not only
had TO put up with intense heat and bad
starting, but they had TO accept the de-
cision of the Judges that War Bonnet was
second in the opening race when he fin
ished fourth. Indra and Avon got away
first and raced head and head all the way
to the finish. Indra got the better Of 1t
in the last two jumps by neck.
Six furlongS. Indra won. War Bonnet
second, Avon third. Time. :16A.
Mile and a sixteenth. Sir Knight won.
Lazzsrone second, Dauntless third. Time,
AS
Five furlongs, South Side won. Tancred
second. Pointer third. Time. 1904.
Mile and furlong. Banquet won. Liz
zie second. Time, 1854
One mile and a sixteenth, Don Alonzo
won, Tom Skidmore second, Addie third
Time, :51A.
One mile. Mr.. Sass won. Lfeboat Sec
ond, Chief Justice third. Time, 1 "A.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Linen.

To-day! Remnants OF Table Linen,
Remnants of Crash. odd Napkins, odd
Unveils etc
The morning call., 1894-07-14
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
Militia Saves the Life OF a
Eieud

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, July ia tele-
phone message from the small mining
town of Anaconda, at IL o'clock te-night,
reports great excitement there over an
attempt to lynch a man confined ia the
Jail charged with having committed crini-
nal assault. The State militia, which has
been held in that neighborhood ever since
the miners strike last month. were called
to the scene and are DOW surrounding the
jail.
John Stark Jr. is the man under arrest.
the charge against him being an attempt
at criminal assault. AS soon as the war
rant was served The officer noticed signs of
violence and instead of bringing his pris-
oner here confined him at Victor. The
party bent on lynching Stark increased in
number, but the militia arrived in time to
prevent violence. There seems to be
nothing but the statement of the girl, who
is years old, to indicate that Stark made
an attempt at criminal assault.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
SHE WAS STRICT.
And That Is Why a Buffalonian's
Offer Was Rejected.

BufalOnan who is known all over the
country and who is, moreover, man of gentle
and sober mien, with religious inclinaiOns so
far as he is himself concerned, with wife
whom be adoreS and a family OF charming
daughters, fell i'll in a Western city short
time ago. He was very sick, and his fOrlOrn
condition attracted the attention OF one of the
charwOmen who worked about the hotel.
When she was not scrubbing the floor she was
IN bis room ana waited on him and cared for
him aSsiduOusy.
lie BuhaionIan grew better in a week or so
aud, II course. he was very grateful 10 the
woman. He offered her money, but she in
dignantly refused it and told him that auy
Christian would do what she had done. TIE
man was Donplused. He did not want to
press the money on the woman ana he did want
10 sbcw her that he appreciated her attention,
On the day he was 10 90 out for The FIRST time
the woman came into the room TO see if there
was anything he wanted.
Il wish you would take some money!" the
man said. as he was about TO leave
mo, indeed % she replied. Il did what |
did for you with no hope OF rewa, d. 1t was no
more than any member OF the church would
have done"
Then a happy thought struck The man
"Wuuldu't you like 10 90 10 the theater some
night ?" he inquired.
WitherinRly the woman replied: Il never go
to the theater or anywhere else with strangers -
The Buffaloniau fainted.-Bu1aoE Express.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
StOCktaking
Genuine Sale
To-Day.
Shoes.

Ladies Oxford Ties in Tan Color or
- DonSoIa Kid, worth 81 %, sale price
Infants French Kid Shoes. worth 81.
now 75c.
ChiId's French Kid Springfield Shoes.
81 50. now 81.
Ladies' Wei Kid Button Shoes So. sale
Ladies' Tan Color. Button or Lacs
Shoes. worth S3, sale price 50 so.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
BANQUETS 200 YEARS ACC
Strange Castles, Ships and Pies o
Live Frogs and Birds.

In tue reign OF Queen Anne milk was pro-
dueed from cows kept in London, and was c r
ried around by milkmaids who chalked their
charges upon the doors. Mich asses also went
around as their milk was greatly liked and be-
ueved TO possess medicinal qualities. Its price
was three shlings to sixuence a quart
In the seventeenth century English cookery
began TO improve. Travel increased, ana re-
turning tourists brought with them foreign
recipes and so helped 10 establish The fame of
foreign cookery, resulting ID the employment
OF French aud Italian cOuhS. For llme a con-
siderable amount OF prejudice existed against
this foreign invasion, which IN time, however,
died out.
Some OF the dishes and recipes OF Olden
times are curusIJes indeed; srOw-dlshes
were deemed Indispensable on grand occasions,
and DISTINGUISHED chefs wed with each Olner
III tie production of surprising combinations.
Ia cook book published 10 1860 the author
gives a description OF what he Terms "a triumph
CT cookery"
The likeness Of a ship is to be made in paste
board with flags and steamers, with guns
charged with trains OF gunpowder. Ihls ship
is 10 he placed IN great dish with salt all
around 10 represent the ocean, aud In this
salt are 10 be stuck eggShells full OF sweet
wafer.
In another dish is to be made a stag in
coarse paste, with 4 broad arrow in It's side
and his body filed up with caTet wine.
You are still to nave another dish. and In this
there Is 10 be a castle with baitlenentS, port
lie gus made of keckseS, as in The case OF Inc
guns OF The ship. This castle Is to be surround
ed with salt TO represent the water IN the moat,
stuck win eggabeI!s Iull OF rOsewater.
Ga each side OF the stag there Is 20 be pie
filed, one with live frogs, the other with live
birds, and the ship. castle and pies are TO be
gllded and further adorned with gilt bay leaves.
All now beiug placed Ia order upon The table
tile ladies are 10 be Induced 10 pull the arrow
out of the wounded stag, When the wine Will
follow as IL IL was the ANIMALS blood; and this
being done, TO the evident admiration of The be-
belders, the Tram of gunpOwder leading 10 the
guns OF the castle Is 10 be fired, ana these guns
are 10 be answered by those OF The snip, IN
the case OF a battle.
And now the ladies', IN order TO "Sweeten the
sm N OF the powder" are TO take the eggsnetls
fun Of sweet walters and throw them at each
other and as by his tine all danger Is over
there Will be a curiosity 10 see what the pies
contain, when, lifting of the nd of one, out
skip tile frogs, which makes the ladies', too
skip and Shrek; next after the O,her pie,
whence come out the BIRDS"
Tie birds fly high and put out the candles,
and, all being in darkness, romp commences.
which gives delight ana pleasure 10 The whole
company. boston Herald.