davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Corner Bay and Jefferson str
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11
from the Charleston News aud
Courier, July 81. 1894.1

A SEwANEE SALCTATORIAS.-
Mr.. Daniel Hayward Hamilton is 10
deliver the Latin sslutatory a, the
University of the South CO nmence-
ment at Sewanee. Tennessee, on
Angus, 2nd. Mr.. Hamilton is from
North Carolina, but as his names
shows plainly is a South Caroliniap
by birth and lineage. He is 3
nephew Of Mr.. Nj. Il HIrilton, o.
this city, and has made q brilliant re.
cord tor himself at Sewanee.
We appreciate the complimeu,
paid to our young friend by the
News and Courier, but we must
correct the statement as TO Mr.. Ham
iIton's birth. He was born at Hills
boro where his father has lived over
,hirty.fve years, and by this time We
think we have a right TO claim the
Major as a North Carolinian. The
OBSERVER predicted a short while
ago that Mr.. Hamilton would make
hts mark, aud we are glad o sc.
him making such a good beginning
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11

The rain is doing wonders for
corn.
Mr.. Ben. Mebane is at home for .
short visit.
The farmer boys are delighted
with their sulky plows.
Hnrrah for Gus Graham, the
friend OF the country folks.
Miss Nellie Cheek, who has been
10 Charlotte, has returned home.
Mrs. Fannie Mebane aud Mrs,
Bette Holt paid Mrs. f. F. Mebane
a visit come days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarphley and little
Hugh, from Ashev,ile, are spending
the~summer with her mother.
Our neighborhood has greatly en-
joyed the amusing pranks of the
-entri!oquis,, Mr.. J. NJ. Boyd.
Mr.. Douglass and wife stopped
over a, Mr.. S. p. kirkpatrick's on
their way to his oncle's near Hills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waggoman and
children, of Charlotte, are spending
the summer at her old home near
Mebane.
Mrs. J. w. Isler, from Goldsboro
who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. kirkpatrick, ha'
returned to her home.
We missed the ORANGE COUNT
OBSERVER Of July 2lst, and hope
the Editor will not need anothe
rest ia twelve months.
CLEMATIS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11
abroad.
For the Observer.
An Interesting Letter.

LrxFMBCEG, GRAND DCCHY
OF LUXEABCKG, July IS, 1894.
To the E1:of Of the Observer,
Hillsboro, N e.
Nv Dear Mr.. Harris:
On my desk before me AS | write
lies a beautiful map OF North Caro-.
lima, published by the Geological
Institute at Welmar in 1926.
Below the map there is a descrip
ton of the land of our great grand
fathers which l find in part SO INFER
esting aud in part so amusing thai
| venture to translate a few para
graphs tor the benefit Of your
readers.
Most truly yours,
GEORGE II. MURPHY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is a friend in
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such a friend
in Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
If you have never used this Grea,
Cough Medicine, one trial will con.
vince you that it has wonderful cura
tive powers in all diseases of Throat
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle i.
guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Tria
bottles tree at w. a. Hayes Drug
store. Large bottles soc. and 81 90
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11

Having tie needed merit 10 more
than make good AL the advertising
claimed for them, the follow ing four
&c nelIcs have reached phenomenal
s.l" Dr.. Kings New Discovery
tor Consumption Coughs and Colds.
each hn.lic guaranteed. Electric
bdtcr>. the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's
Arulta Salv". the best in the world,
AMI l)F. h,n-'> New Life Pills,
"hi"h are = pert Ct pill. All these
ic Eti4cS are Guaralftcci to do lust
what IS claimed fer them and the
%'icller Who's" uame is attached here
with alll be- CAD 70 tell YOU more
- them sold q, w. 4. Hayes
ARA, store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11
North IarOlinH.


In general the mountains are call
ed the "Allegbauee" range. None
Ct the peaks are above 5000 feet
high.
The ocean is separated by narrow,
sandy islands from the inland sounds,
OF which the chief are the Currituck
sound, the AIbemarle sound, With
the Roanoke inlet, and the Pamiico
sound.
The only canal is the Albemarle
and Chesapeake canal.
The chief medicinal springs are
those Of Buncombe, 1O4a Fahrenheit.
Vegetation begins ia February
The heat il the middle. of summer
is 1rightful.
Near the sea the air is damp,
thick and unhealthy, yellow fever
being at times very destructive.
The chief production Of the land
is rice. The chief grain crop is 10
dian corn. The agricultural pro
ducts next in importance ate: rice
aud maize are cotton aid tobacco.
European fruits and vegetables
with exception of the peach, do not
thrive and eve to the grapes 20 at
,ention is lald. The potato alone
hourishes here. Cattle raising il
neglected. AS they require little at
%lentiou there are plenty Of hogs and
chickens. The fisheries are import
ant. The number OF wild animals
are greatly diminished, but there are
countless focks Of pigeons. In lSlt
Cabarrus supplied TO The coinage 81
The Union 1871 ounces of ~ cara,
gold.
The export articles are rice, to
bacco, maize, flour, wax, herring
pitch, tar, %,urpen,ine. timber, hides,
meat aud snake root. Four.ftlhs OF
the exports were shipped from the
port OF Charleston in South Care
fna. In 1910 the total value of ex-
ports was S07,39S gulders in 1920
l,Cl6,C3S guldens, The tonnage oi
ships beIong,n. to North Carolina
ports was in 1918 4l,0ll. In 1914
the value OF laud, houses and slaves
IN The State was appraised at lo4,
3li,9ll guldens. The population OF
the State in 1920 was 63s,So9, in
clnding liGl2 Tree negroes ami
2O',UlI slaves. In 1910 the popu;a
ton was 5I5 80 in 1870 us, 1870 F.;
IL 1890 393,1ol; in l.i9 $1,000 aud
IN l1lo 5000. The houses are like
those in rotter parts of America
Tne planters live scattered through
the country There is no large
town. The people are OF English
and Irish descent and do not eujo,
a very good reputation. The prac
i'ce of gonging dressing out eyes
with the ,humb,) which is now
strictly forbidden by law. was no
where so general "A in this State.
Slavery is general, but the laws pro.
VIDE for the humane treatment OF
the slaves. The number of Counties
III l>22 was e. of which the mos,
porulous wa. Rowan with o6.oUq
in'iatitants Orange Was second with
23,49.) ani the lxas, popuious wa.
Columbus with 3.9l2 inhabitants
Wake had 2o,1o2 aud New Hano.
yer 10 $50.
In lSlG Raleigh had > churches
: academies, | bank, 3 prin,in. es
.tab!ishnen,s, | theatre, 800 house,
aud l,t>o inhabitants The popula
ton of the other towns was Fay
ette,Ii!e ZOO. Eieuion 1900. E.lix
abe,h City loo, PIymon,h sou
Newbern 5000, Beaufort 500, vii
ming,on 1000.
Chapel Hill had 10 1919 a collec,
with 4 professors, > tutors and Is
scholars. The village contained 3,
houses.
In Isl. there were al9 Methods
and il l>2t 30 Bapiis, churches j,
the State
10 ls26 10 newspapers were pub
llsLed in North Caio!,ua
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11

Raleigh will soon have a new in
dustry, in the shape of Touring
mills, which will make -four by the
roller process.
Major r. S. Tucker, a prominent
citizen OF Raleigh, died at his home
in tnat city last Saturday night OF
paralysis, in the Goth year of his age.
The Trustees of Trinity College
have elected Prof. Kilgore, of Waf-
ford College, S. c., TO succeed DR..
Crowell. rs President OF Trinity
College.
The trial Of Edwin Fuller charged
with the murder of Ben Parker a,
Fayetteville last August, has been
moved to Richmond county and Sc,
for September 18th.
Col. James H. Holt, Jr., of Bur
Iington, has been appointed Chic
Marshal for the State Fair at Raj
eigh this fall. lie will discharge the
duties ~creditably and gracefully
says the Alamance Cleaner.
Raleigh Visitor: Rev. c. Durham
and Prof. Il. B. White, of Apex
have gone to Warsaw to attend
big educational meeting. They ant
others will there speak against STATE
| aid to the University. This is tn
formal opening of the fight now be
ing made by some denominations
colleges against the University.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11

Office Of ! y. McEiroy, Druggist,
Orlando, Fla, April %, 1891.
Nrssr>. liprman Brothers, Savan-
nan, Ga
Dtar >irs-l sold three bottles Of
i l. J., large 81. Yesterday, and
u bottle >ma'i >ize to-day.
lhe /. i i cured my wife Of
rhenmat,>m WINTER before last. /,
came back on her the past winter
and a halt bottle. Sl.uu SIZE, relieved
her again, ard She has not had a
symptom >tuce.
sold u ,",ilc .. j. i. +. To a
TREND ut mtnu. one OF his turkeys. \
small enc took SEX, and his wife
gave II u tea>poon'ul. that was IN
The evening. aud the it,l. fellow
TUNED over like he was dead. but
NEXT morning Vas ap following and
vel.
our respectfully.
j. \. tELROI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11
Z RIA SN 8.


The Wiiiiams-scttle case goes
owe to the next session OF Congress.
The Democrats carried Alabama
Tuesday against the Populist Re
publican combination and elected
Oates for Governor over hOlb by
a large majority. Ilnrrah!
Solicitor Parker was unanimously
nominated at Durham Tuesday TO
snccced himself, and A.. w. Graham
tour Gus was nominated by accla-
NATION for Congress. The ODsEK-
YER pledges its hearty support 10
these gentlemen aud will do all We
can to elect them.
The report OF the Internal Rev
cnue Commissioner for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1894, shows
The total collections Of internal rev
cnuc II be sli7, lGs,il2, a decrease
OF $l3 $50 oil. The registering o
Chinese laborcrs was completed
May 81, 1891. The number regis
tered was lG6, 1913. q. a cost Of si3,
SIC l..
Uncle Buck Kltchin spoke in TIT
court house Friday to a large crowd
We nevcr heard all Of his speech
bu, we learn he abused the Demo
Gratis and Republicans, and then h
praised the Democrats. lAt hear
Uncle l;uck is q good Democta,
but at present he is ont on the Oceal
bound TO any port that will give hin
an office Commensurate with tn
dignity OF an cx.C Congressman" Tn
Democratic party has been unluck.
in not having enough "fat" Offices t
give everybody q chance 10 yet
good one. Whencvc. you hear
man say be never intends to vot
the Democratic ticket again. jns
quietly ask Iii IL what Office be laile'
To Get. Failing To get Office make
more changes from II party to an
"ther than everything else. Office
Once /! Onico -! is al that vii
satisfy the average politician
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11

Ladies vhnse ays.erna are poisoned
and whnse blood - Ia Al In pure condi-
uon. 61e 20 menstrual Irregularities.
? peculiarly benefited by tie Won
cersCi tonic Ard elGc~i cleansing prop
erties Of r. p. p. PysCkiy AsE, Poke
Root AID Potassium.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11

eSEtSsTEKLp. No., Aug. ls.n. lss3-
II can speak II the k!Htes, terms Of
your Medicine 1cu ny own personal
kaouiesEe- Vas acee.ec WIKI heart
disease. ple1-ssy az: rheumatism for
b years. wAs treated ty The very best
physicians L sp-rt husdYefs u dob
iArs. tried every Gov remedy with.
cus ccding relief. have oc!y taken
cae Dossie Of yDur ?. r. P, AID cao
chcesfniiy Aay II has coce rse ranro
good scAa anything | have cves taken.
] . recommend yoar medicine - All
ScSsseg8 Of ss- above ~.4.ea~rA
MRS ~. u. YEAEY.
Springfield. C.ecc Ccrr.y. No.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11
raleigh Evening Visitor.]

The Railway Commission has
made return to the State Treasurer
and Auditor of the assessed value OF
ali railway, steamship and telegraph
property in the State. The total
amount is s24,565. 61l58. The sys-
tenn Of railways are assessed a. fol
lows: Atlantic Coast Line, $685.
1872; Southern Railway, s5.22l,36l ;
Seaboard Air Line, s4.749,5S4 mis-
cellaneous roads, s7,3sS,392 Poll
man car company, $4,000 steam
ship companies, s240 900 telegraph
companies, s209,O45. The increase
Of assessment over last year is 1921
900. The North Carolina Railway
is assessed at s1,802 500; The sane
as last year. This is on the capital
stock and other property. The road.
bed is as yet exempt from taxation
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11

The Populists of this State in their
Convention at Raleigh last week
nominated W. T. Faircloth for Chief
Justice; D. NJ. Furches, Walter
Clark and II. q. Conner tor Associ-
ate Justices. Mr.. w. II. Worth
was nominated for State Treasurer.
Clark and Conner will not accep,
any nomination except fro2 the
Democratic party.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-11

Or COURSE Orange County is
proud O. the honor conferred upon
her son Gus Graham in making him
the standard. bearer OF Democracy 10
this District. But she is also proud
of the many high compliments paid
to Sheriff John Knox Hughes upon
the speech he made in the Conven'
,ion seconding Graham's nomination.
Many delegates Of every class, pro-
fessional and noo-professional, were
hearty 10 their expressions OF CON
mendation, and many said it Wa
equal TO any speech Of the kind they
ever heard. We of Orange County
know and appreciate him and we are
glad for his talents to be recognized
abroad.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
HOPPE IS WELL PAID.
This Witness for Brockway Gets
$1,000 at Elnira.
He Is Again on the Stand This
Morning.
Didn't Happen to BE Around When
the Superintendent Was Brutal.

When the Commissioners appointed
by Gov. Flower to investigate the charg-
es against the Board OF Governors of
the New York State Reformatory at
Elmira adjourned last evening, they
agreed to hold a short session to-day,
and then 20 by an afternoon train to
Elmira, where the evidence OF the de-
Tense will be concluded.
Ex-Judge Gilbert pleaded very earnest
ly with the lawyers for the defense and
the Commissioners for an adjournment
from to-day until early in next week,
on account of his being overworked.
He argued that Messrs. Wins and
Stanchfield had each relieved the other
during the present session. while he,
owing to the absence of Lawyer Fred
erick X. Coudert, who was his asso-
cla'e IN the Prosecution, was obliged
Judge Gilbert accepted the ruling of the
commissioners with good grace. how
ever and said he would be on hand
IN Elmira on Thursday morning.
nation was not concluded when the in
vestigatlon was adjourned last evening,
resumed the witness chair this morning
az the Firth Avenue Hotel. Commission
ers Learned. Deyo and Flint were pres
ent when Hopes examination was re-
sumed. After answering a few questions
put TO him by Lawyer J. b. Stanchfield
Judge Gilbert
He said that he was committed to the
inst tuition in 1892, and was paroled as
an Inmate employe about a year after
wards. He was then employed as a
clerk at a salary OF $50 a month, with
board, and sin. e that time his salary
has been increased TO 81 800 a year for
his present position as caief clerk
he refused to say on what charge he
was committed to the institution, but
the medium penalty for the orfense was
hve years. His maximum time expired
In 1857. while he was a paroled employe.
Of the Reformatory ever snice. He said
he had never been ''paro!ed" himself,
and that he had never seen t1is punish
ment administered Neither had he ever
seen Brockway strike an inmate, nor
heard him use prOfane language.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
POISON ENDS ABUSE.
A Wife Beaten Kills Himself
When Threatened with Arrest.
He Formerly Was Very Successful
as a Salesman.
Took to Gambling and Then Refused
to Work.

Norris Girple. forty years old, OF 81
Chrystie street, died at Gouverneur Hos
pital at an early hour this morning as a
result OF having taken poison at his
home a few hours previous with suicidal
intent.
The mans death reveals a terrible
story OF cruelty and ill-treatment, which
the man has heaped upon his poor
wife and four children for years. His
wife's refusal to stand 1t any longer
and threat to have him arrested was
the cause of the mans suicide.
Gipple came from Russia eighteen
years ago. He was then Industrious. and
soon became an expert salesman. Eleven
years ago he married, and Immediately
afterwards he began to ill-treat his wife.
He became an inveterate gambler, and all
his earnings were spent at the gaming
table
Shortly after his marriage he lost his
position and then made his wife go out
and hunt for work. From that time he
refused to work. and forced his wife TO
work to support him and the family.
Added to this he was abusive, and
beat his wife in a brutal manner. ON
several occasions neighbors have had to
interfere.
About two years ago they went to
house at "a Chrystie street. There is a
policy shop conducted in the front of
the place, and there Gipple spent most
of the money his wife earned by scrub
bling.
AT last It became SO bad that the poor
woman could stand it no longer. She
made known her intention of leaving
him last Thursday. wnereupon Gipple
frightful manner. She then procured a
summons in the Essex Market Police
Court, but when her husband discovered
this he kept out of the road.
About ) o'clock last night he returned
home in sulien mood and immedia teiy
began abusing his wife. She asked hin
to leave, whereupon he grabbed tablc
knife and chased her out of the house
He then began breaking up the furniture
the rest of the tenants were awakened
policeman was summoned, but Gipple
quieted down, and the officer did not
arrest him.
About n o'clock he again began tc
get boisterous, and again chased hi.
the door, When his wife returned with
aid they broke open the door and there
lying on the floor, was Gipple writinS
in agony. A small bottle containing
carbolic acid told the story. An am
bniance was summoned ~ and the dyi,ni
Cripple, so his wife said this morning
had threatened to take her life, as wei
as his own, on several occasions. TIL
poor woman Is now in destitute circum
| stances, and she and her children hav
not bite to eat in the house. TIL
months rent will be due in couple o
days, and she fears she will be dlspos
| sessed.
Besides being a gambler, Gipple. 4
is said. was addicted to the opium habit
The evening world., 1894-09-12
PECULIAR COURT ORDER.
Precedents Broken ny the Proceed
ings Against Solomon.

Herman Solomon, whose address, lie Riv-
ersiie Inn. Saranac Lake. ". Y, has
been arrested on peculiar order.
The order was granted yesterday by
Justice Lawrence, OF the Supreme Court.
on the application of So.omons wife
Julia. who alleges in her compliant that
since their marriage In March. 1889. ner
husband has been treating her tyran-
nical.y, and that he abandoned her on
March 80 last at Saranac Lake.
Mrs. Sylomon further alleges that her
husband and jewels worth 5000, furni-
ture worth $500. cash amounting to
$4,000. invested with his brother. Morris
solomon. of this city. and an annual in
come of ZOO. She asks for a separation.
and thath er husband pay her a.mony
and counsel fee, and also demands the
custody of their four-year-o.d daughter
Sadie
Abraham Levy of the Pulitzer Build
ing, is Mrs Solomon's lawyer. His man.
aging clerk, X. Henry Rosenberg. said
10 THE Evening Word reporter to-day:
The order on which Solomon was ar
roster differes from other orders, mas
much as 1t does not require any under
taking on bond of security TO be given
by the Plaintiff. 1t is court order in
contradstinction - judges order, the
latter always requiring an undertaking.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.
JOurneymen TRiIors said to Have
violated "a Court Order.

Application was made to Justice
Lawrence, in Supreme Court Chambers.
to-day to punish August Silberg and
Oscar Wallin, two members OF the
JOurneymen Tailors Benevolent and
Protective Union, for contempt OF court.
a few weeks ago Judge Beach con-
tinued an injunction that had been
issued by Judge Dugro, OF the Superior
Court, which restrained members OF the
Tailors' Union from congregating or
patrollng in front OF the places OF
business OF number OF merchant
tailors on and near Fifth avenue, be-
tween Twentieth and Thirty-fourth
streets
II was alleged that Slberg and Wallin
had violated the Injunction by patroll-
ing in front OF the store Of Andrew
j. ConniCk, on Fifth avenue, between
Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh
streets.
A representative OF Lawyer Charles
SteCkler appeared as counsel for the
men They denied having violated the
injunction. They made afiidaYits that
they had never been in the employ OF
any OF the merchant tailors who were
plaintiffs in the injunction proceedings,
and that when they were charged with
patrolling in front OF Connick's store
they were really looking for work,
Justice Lawrence reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
CORNELIUS N. BLISS HERE.
Arrived with Other distinguished
Passengers on the Teutonic.

The White Star liner Teutonic reached
this port early to-day from Liverpool
via Queenstown. She made the run in
8 days. 20 hours and 40 minutes. At $40
A. NJ. on Sept. o. In latitude 46F. lon
gitude 744. an iceberg was sighted ten
miles to northward. On the same day the
Teutonic ran into very heavy easterly
gale, veering to north-nortwest. blow
ing with hurricane force, and high con-
fused seas. Up to noon OF that date
she only made 45l knots. The passen-
gers, both saloon and Storage, were
quite alarmed. but no damage was sus-
tanned by the he , ship nor were any of the
Among the Teutonic's passengers were
e. Auchincloss. W. Baylis and Mrs, Bays.
John c. Black and Mrs. Black Cornelius n.
Bliss Mrs and Miss Bliss c. ID, Borden end
Mrs Borden. IL DumaresI and family, Rev.
Richard Graham DR.. T. H. Green the Right Rev,
Bishop Hurst. u. u. W. II. Kendall and Mrs.
Kendall. j. W, Lowthcr. NJ. p. Capt J. j. NIL.
bank Mrs J. ". Minturn, Capt II $, Riddell.
J. r. Roosevelt IT,, L. V. W Ross.tcr. John
steward and Mrs. steward, John A. stewart,
James Stokes. Mrf ". f. Strong, Stewart VIII
Mrs ]. Perpon. Morgan, Miss Morgan and
Miss A. Morgan were among the passengers
They were met at Quarantine by Mr. Morgan
who boarded the steamer from his steam yacht
COTsaiT
The evening world., 1894-09-12
TIE HAMMOND RIOTS.
Circuit Judge Orders the Grand
Jury to Investigate.
lBy Associated Presa

VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 12.-Judge
joan II Gillet, of the Porter Lake Cir
cult Court, has created a great deal
OF surprise by charging the Grand Jury
70 make a thorough investigation of
cue cue riots at HAMMOND during the re-
pahy, He said:
- would be recreant in my duty II 1
on'ted 10 call your attention to the
aoo OF violence and lawlessness that
occurred IN this county during the late
StIlke' While the acts of wrongdoing
W we're directed principally at railroads,
iet as an incident of such acts men were
Deaseh almost to death because they
performed their duties. while others were
compelled on pain of death to fee the
Soate, because they were suspected of
tuia.Nlhg given information as to the iden-
MY otwrongdoers. There can be
NO question as to the abstract right of
man not only to strike. but to secure
tie co-2peration of his fellow-workmen
~ STRIKE by entreaty or by an appeal
~ ~ III nneasoI. The limit Is that the
t,tSither must not modest the person or
rn NJ Propsty of his employer. and must
Nv. interfere with the freedom of those
, "HH are clntent to accept as a compen-
'atioh WHIT the employer Offers