davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

-:.e, n:j an .Sa....~u
z.c, Il lIlsLoto, vas na.rioa :.
New York City. Oct. ol,h. - Nrs
Nary louise Beal, Of Boston. The
marriage took place IN :, pe,ar..
church., and the ceremony wasnor
formed b. ri. Rev. Joseph Elount
Cheshire, Bishop Of North Carolina
a-s's'ed by the rector, Rev. Mr.
Roche.
Logan Meadows, Jasper R6h
ertsonSand Robert Brooks. al ,hree
Tor murder, and tonr other prison.
ers, made their escape from he Roy.
boro la,I Ia, Monday mornin. he
tween ) and ! O'Clock. They priced
OF their cell door and dug out
through the floor. Meadows wa.
me IN the road about 9 O'Clock thai,
morning a few miles from Roxboro.
tie surrendered aud was taken back
to jail.
At the 9th annual meeting of
the North Carolina State Acricnltu.
raj Society held al Raleigh la.,
week, Mr.. j. S. Carr was re elected
President by reclamation. and III w
Aver was re elected Secretary bv
reclamation. 1t is announced thai,
the nett State Fair Will continue ten
days. The State Fair last week is
pronounced the greatest ever held,
The press and people give al the
credit for the great success of the
Fair to President Carr and Secretary
Aver. Mr.. Carr saysthe next Far
shall be even better than the last
one just held.
Mr.. Ben. Kinion, aged about -
years, died at his home i'm Little
River township on Saturday, Oct.
9Th. He was buried at his old home
place Sunday afternoon.
Japanese Liver Pellets are
small. but great in their effects no
gripping 30 doses % cts. Richard
son IL Fariss, Druggists, Greens.
boro, \. G.
All diseases Of the skin cured
and lost complexion restored by
johnson's Oriental Soap. Richard
son & Farlss, Druggists, Greens
lboro, n. &.
Itch on human, mango or
horses, dogs and all stock, cured il
80 minutes by Woolford's Sanltar,
Lotion. Sold by w. A.. Hayes
Druggist, IIllsboro, n. &.
-Chas. Ryan, Druggist, Spring
field, H., writes: "Japa'ese Pin
Cure is q big seller and has given Ell
tire satisfaction, except in one case
which was made cnlilely sa,istactor,
by your promptly rounding th
! 50 90 Richardson q Farlss, Drug
: gi>tS, Greensboro, y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

nE3,.r.t..s ASH
=,
i'c 80
held No'enot -
20 900. ~.
's''a' ,hoh'a, = Til
Jones henry - bf'sH. : -
'ordor' Judge
tn,seF-1'E ca 'aT-
,aTo, ,'ec's''aF : ~. = -.''f ~.
W. u: >srosd, I'.ss'a +. NF"-
'onh oouo''
meek N'uE>.i7 , .a's4
i'e3.s'raT 'o'h Il 81,
smith, Henry : Johe !
'u1g1S,
oedar 'Fo'e,'n" : f,e>s,
I.eg,slFaF Ffoi '~' I" Il
Hughes, James II. pei'1', A--'n
Jornan' JUDGES
lo!e1s-Jo"" i y
IRA, -h''se'le'' ~ -
lo'er' D,''1 ''@2.a' @.t
om,th, Jou2e,
ven, = ia
wa, VA 'o. ~,
Judges.
school Hou@e-Y / iioa i.
Registrar John l. I''>i.ti'. - Z
H. I.t' HOT. il =
erts. Judges.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

s. -Alamauce Cleaner Ir. ! l..
Kerr has sold bis entire {, 81.
horses, cattle and 10. i . 81 Is
Carr >ot the Icc r~Pc.e .5ta Il
IIillsboro. Mr.. I,rr vi u- er
intenden, OF the farm for Col Car
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

Mr.. Ben. Kinion, aged about -
years, died at his home in Little
River township on Saturday, Oct.
9Th. He was buried at his old home
place Sunday afternoon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

Ca,es-S. S, Webb, !, i~trar J.
James @. Webb, 4 + @aiies,
Henry c. Thompson W. 1- Ner
row, judges.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-03

To increase the power of the
voice, singers and public speakers
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25
IS Complete novels

AND A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
to large 16-page illustrated monthly
magazine for ONLY SO CENTS. This
ia a most liberal offer as HOUSEHOLD
Tories, the magazine referred TO, is u
high class paper, replete with stories OF
love. adventure, travel, and short inter
csting and instructive sketches OF fact
and fancy; and in the list Of 35 novels
are such treasures as "a Brave Coward"
by Robert Louis Stevenson; "A Black
smiths Daughter" by Eta w. Pierce;
"Ninetta," most startling story by NJ
Il. Caldor; "a Gilded Sin" and Between
Two Sins" by tho author OF Dora
Thorne;" THE Truth OF 1t" by the popu-
lar writer, Hugh Conway; and the
"Moorehouse Tragedy" rather sonsa-
tional, by Mrs. JaEe G. Austin;" "a Ho-
roine," delightful story by Mrs. Rebecca
ii. Davis; "Wall Flowers" by the popular
Marion Harland, and the great story
Guilty or Not Guilty" by Amanda NJ
Douglass. Space forbids mentioning the
other novels; but they are all the same
high grade, popular, bright, romantic,
spicy, interesting stories.
The 30 novels and the currant issue Of
HOUSEHOLD Tories will be sent you tho
day your order is received. This will
supply you with seasons reading for q
nero gong; and will be appreciated by
all in the household. Send at once 30
cents to HOUSEHOLD Tories PUB. Co.,
p. o. Box 1859. New York City, N. Y.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1894.

WAsHINGToN, April 20. 1894.
Mr.. Clevelsnd's physical courage is
not, it seems, equal to his obstinacy. He
intended to have moved his family to his
suburban residence this week, but the
news OF the approach of tho several
branches of Coxey's army frightened him
30 that he changed, and. it is said, that
he is now seriously thinking Of sending
Mrs. Cleveland and the children away
from Washington before Coxey's army
arrives. A facetious anti Cleveland
democratic Senator said to-day: II sup
pose Cleveland is afraid that he might
be seized and held as hostage by Coxey
to compel Congress to grant his ridicu-
lous demands"
Tho Democrats obtained control Of the
House Of the Fifty second Congress
largely through misrepresentation of
the appropriations made by the Fifty
first Congress and Of the Reed rules Of
the House. The Republicans have been
very considerate Of the feelings Of the
Democrats while they have been eating
their dish Of crow.
Senator Lodge (Rep.) Of Massachusetts,
Ia one of those who believe that England
never does anything that promises to
benefit the Unitod States unless driven
into it by self.intsrest. He proposes by
means of an amendment to the tariff
bill, of which he gave formal notice this
week, to place discriminating duties on
all products and manufactures of Great
Britain and her colonies, the same TO re-
main in force until Great Britain shall
enter into en- agreement with the United
States and other nations for the coinage
and use OF silver as money. This amend
ment, il adopted, will leave the Mckinley
duty on Australian wool. double the
duty on everything dutiable from Great
Britain and all her colonies, and put
duty Of 35 per cent. on such articles
from them as are on the free list. How
the lion would roar should the Senate
vote with Mr.. Lodge.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

The Republicans Of Colorado have an
imperative duty to perform this fall
The fair name of our state has been dis
honored, her credit weakened, and we
must return to Republican prosperity, or
be further dragged to Populist adversity.
1t is supposed that the Democrats will
nominate state ticket to maintain their
organization, but will generally vote tho
Republican ticket to down Waite.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

This week We arc in receipt Of Parts
One aud Thirteen OF the Book Of the
Fair issued by the Bancroft company
of Chicago. There are thousands OF
''souvenirs,' portfolios" etc, issued by
various companies, but this immense
volume beats them oil. When COM
pletod tho book will contain thousand
large and handsomely illustrated pages
of sccnes, incident to the Worlds Fair.
1t is is issued in parts Of 40 pages each
at 81. per part.
Part Thirteen is devoted to Western
mining interests.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25
Notice for PuSlisesao.

Notice y hereby given TINT the following
namsd name settler has Med notice Of his intsniios q
that said proof win be made bsfors K, III. Browr
,iefk of District Court mt Delta, Colorado OF,
May IL, 1891, viz:
FRANK DAVIS,
Who made D. s. No. sa5 Ute ssrics for IN, r,<
OF r. 81 W. 8 r. NJ. :" -
lIc names the following witnesses to proye his
said lind. viz: VI
Msrn, Ntans 7 p ,Woodrlne. q Crawford, Colo.
tnhiles w Maiin, OF
A'ncy NJ. Cove, CT
a. Y. AMsBARy. Register.
Virs insertion April II last Muy 10y
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25
FROM A GERMAN STANDPOINT.
An Article From Germany on the
Silver Question.

Silver Question.
We are indebted to Mr.. Lonis Wyman
of Surface Creek, who recently returned
from Germany, for an article on "Gold
Standard and Double Standard" trans
lated by Mr.. r. Lucke, which we copy as
follows:
There was belief. whom the gold
standard was first adopted that it would
be much more convenient, but now the
longer we have it the more burdensome
it becomes.
There was also belief that the value
OF gold itself was more constant than that
OF silver, but this is not true, for the less
silver is worth the more value has gold,
comparatively. Its value, therefore,
fuctuatos just as much as that OF silver,
as gold rises in value on account of
larger demand 30 does silver fall on ac-
count of lesser demand. At the same
time the production OF silver does not
become less, but is increasing because
the mine owners will produce more In
order to make up for the shrinkage in
value.
That gold has not risen still more in
value than it has up to now is because
the different pints Of different countries
coin it and the pieces Of money have a
certain buying power, which custom and
precedence give them, but gold will Ger.
tainly rice still more in the future.
Now, the more gold is worth, the more
| products, such as those Of the farm, it
will buy, in other words, the farmer will
get less tgold money for his products.
Besides all this, the gold standard
could not be exclusively adopted in
Germany and France the same as Eng
land has it. Formerly the ratio was
| 1515 to l, now its value compares as %
to /. Silver has, therefore, deprecated
nearly one-half
In this lies double danger for the
government:
l. Silver money is now only credit
money like paper money.
2. Good silver money OF country
may now be manufactured by counter
feiters, which would give them great
profit and great loss to the country in
volved, il that country tries to keep up
the value Of its silver money at the old
ratio, still, silver cannot be done away
| with as money.
A third danger Of tho gold standard,
at least in Europe, comes up in case OF
war. The gold coin would entirely dis
appear from the conquered nation; but
had double standard been in operation
the country could rely on its silver.
France would have the advantage, be-
cause, having bimetalism, it could i'm
mediately fall back on its silver, while
Germany has the gold standard and
could not change suddenly.
This danger is well known In the gov
ernment circles, and there is strong
probability that the double standard
will be re-.dopted in view Of this
danger"
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

However much the Coxey armies may
be in the wrong, or how little good they
may do, we can not but sympathize with
them. They yearn for Republican days
OF prosperity, and clamor for the days Of
1890, 'JI and '92, whom the mines we're
running, and the wheels Of factories
were in motion. A cyclone IL coming,
Grn,1r
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

Senator Voorhees, lodged the delga
ton of workers OF both sexes from Penn
sylvania who visited Washington on
Saturday 10 protest against the passage
of the infamous Wilson bill. Let the
wage eur ners of Indiana bear this fact
in mind when the chief cuckoo again
desires Office at their hands.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
POLITiCS---nEPUBLICAN
County 0Nicers.

County Commissioners-First district, L. s:
Coleman; second district, George 7. Chiles; third
district. Frank Cuitiss.
Clerk and Rocorder-Charles d. Johnson.
Sherih-C. L. Mower.
Treasurer. j.. Bge'Ow.
Courty Judge-W. Il. Robertson.
SErveyor-J. A. Cults.
Asscssor-J S. Barton.
superintendent OF Schools-F. ". Rebisen.
Coroner-Br. q. W. Dorsey.
Fruit InspcctOr-W. J. sawyer.
City GMcers.
Mayor Luke MacLcan Town Clerk. G. G.
Fred VanTuyl, w. s. Girardet W. I. Ferree, ID.
s. Baldwin, Geo. Stephan and Geo. ConklIn.
Board of 'Traac Onie ers.
President, II. d. Blair; Vice President. II:
Smith, Secretary, Geo Stephan; Treasurer, Geo.
Conklin.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

silrer's day is surely coming. 1t will
surely come within two years. Not that
we will have free coinage under Glove
land, as that is an impossibility. But
the demands of the world will be clearly
heard within the next two years, which
will show what is coming, 80 that the
price of silver will raise, and our mines
he WORKING
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

The vote on Senator Peffer's resoluti
tion for committee TO receive the petit
tions from Coxey's army was lost by a
vote OF 26 TO II. The vote for was 70
Republicans, Populists and Demo
crat; the vote against was 81 Democrats
rnd 5 Republicans.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25
Persona Non Grata.

81 notice you didn't speak to Mr..
Dullpate, Miss Quickstep. Aren't you
on good terms with him?"
'On the very best possible terms. l
am not acquainted with him. ."-Chica-
go Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25
A Plel,elan.

Little Dot-Lucy Locket wanted me
to go get 'quainted with that new little
girl, but I wouldn't, cause that little
girl isn't used to good s'ciety.
Mamma-Why do you think SO?
Little Dot-She can't screw her nose
up bit.-Good News.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

Mrs. McCordle-It strikes me that 1t
is awfully disagrecablc for you to talk
in your sleep every night.
McCordle-l agree with you, my dear;
but have to improve my opportunity,
YOU lsnow.-Puck.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25
Notice OF Final settlement.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF Andrew r. Blatch-
ly, Dcccased.
Notice Is hereby Given. Tint on Monday. the
regular days Of The April Term of the County
Court Of Delta County. ~ tho state of Colorado
I. Mary A. Bln'chly, Exccutrix OF snid eslnte
Will appear before the Judge of snid Court pre-
sent my final settlement MS such executrix. pray
ic disnia r.nd Ia 4. W. ..nh rs."ntri~ M 10
ana place any person Interested may appear and
present objections. IT, any there be.
Dated at Delta, Colorado. April 2nd. 1891
MARY A. BLATcnIy,
Execp!rix Of the Estate Of Andrew T. Blatchly,
deceased
First Pub. April 4, last April 20. issi.l
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

Mistrcss-Now, Jane, clear away the
breakfast dishes and then look after
the children. I'm going around the
corner to have dress fitted.
Faithful-Ycs, mum. Will ye take
the night key, er shall set up fer ye?
Texas Siftinps
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

REV. JOSEPH LOWER, PastOr.
Services every SUNDAY at II a. M. and 7:s0 p. m
Sunday School ut 10 \. m Young Peoples
meeting at p, III. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday
evening al 7:io.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25
BaY,is, Church tueekcr and 4sh St.

REV. n. T. HoYr, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II A. n. and 7:s0 r. NJ.
Covenant meeting en- the Saturday before the
third Sunday of each zionth ut 2:3o P. NJ Pray
er meeiiiG Thursday evening Young Peoples
meeting Sunday evenings at O'Clock. All are
cordially invited to these services.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

Bond,s Cream Eye salxe
cures YnaammatiOn Of the
Eyes, ,Gramulateo LIDS, Weak,
of Sore Eyes. It IL Cooling,
Healing and strengthening.
Every Box Guaranteed.
Price, as cents.
For sale at McMurray's Drug Store.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

Meets every Friday afternoon at $50 A most
cordial invitation fs extended to all ladies to
attend Miss ELLA TREw, President.
Mrs. WM. MATHEgs. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

Barnes Qaying aside n letter)-Id
like t git this ere feller fer a hired
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

Mrs. Barnes-Why Josh?
Barnes - Cause he signs himself:
"Your obcdient servant."-Puclk.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-25

"Jobson is very ambitious. He is al-
ways figuring to do something great in
ba fufp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
At Saratoga Springs.

Saratoga Springs is booming now. Entertainments of various kind. Music. etc., in Congress park and at the hotels. Scores of elegant liverled teams and Tallly-Ho every afternoon. driving or Union avenue and Broadway to Sara toga Lake. The races are now on the track every day. Great crowds oe finely dressed ladies and gentlemen of metropolitan style daily promcnading Broadway and the boulevard. The Mineral Springs are thronged from ear ly morn until late at night, the air is most delightful and refreshing as it is waited from the Adirondack Moun- tains and everybody seems to be enjoy ing themselves and gaining health. and to many much needed rest. The hotels are we'll patronized. One of the best located on Broadway, with large airy. rooms, the best cuisine and most elegible piazzas to witness the gaiety as it passes- up and down the street
 is the Clarendon. A few well located rooms can now be secured if appli. cation is made at once to their agency lat Beers Photo Parlors, ,760 Chapel St., at prices 25 per cent; cheaper than can be obtained at the hotels after your ar. rival. This hotel has . fine 0rchestrs and a mineral spring for the especial accommodation ofitg guast J .1.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
rowy AoEs1ys mYsrEnIoUsoALAER
Wanted to Secure seieetmen's Signature to
 Petition for Adoption.

Wanted to Secure seiectnen's Signature to Petition for Adoption.
 Town Agent Clarity had mysterious caller yesterday. He was dark com plexioned. medium sized man with n faint suspicion of down on his upper lip. He was about twenty-five years old. fairly we'll dressed and spoke in broken English. His mission was to obtain the signature of the town agent to Il petition requesting the judge Of probate to give papers of adoption In the case of the young Bun lad. step-son of Mrs. Dora Biun. formerly of Meri- den, who yesterday was to be sent home to Russia by the New Haven select men. Mrs. Blun did not call at the town agents office for her ticket yes- | terday. as she was expected to do. | Town Agent Garrity is of the opinion that there is something strange behind Mrs. Buin's non-appearance and the visit of the Hebrew yesterday. It Is known that the woman is very much attached to her step-son and when re- questing transportation to Russia asked the selectmen if they would not give a passage ticket for him as well as for her own children. This the town | authorities refused to do on the grounds that the lad was not her own child.
 Young Biun was committed to the | den some time ago. but Is now living happily with a respectable Hebrew fam fly in this city.
 It Is believed that Mrs. Biun has de- layed her departure for Russia for the purpose of trying some means whereby she may gain possession of the boy. In fact, Town Agent Garrity Is sus- picious that the woman has already tried to kidnap her step-son and he con- nects the call of the mysterious Hebrew | with her efforts. Should the woman call for her tickets she will be closely questioned about the matter and should the circumstances warrant 1t an inves- tigation will be made before she leaves the country.
 | It is known that she is very perse- vering woman and this fact linked her great attachment for the boy is liable to lead her to take desperate steps to secure possession of her step son and take him back to Russia with her. Young Biun is said to be bright lad of about seven or eight years and if he is ready and willing to go and Mrs. Biun can herself secure transpor. tation for the boy the selectmen would not interfere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
sUsDIr ar THE CHURCHES.
Services fo-m9rI ht Inc Ffiho'ph
 Church, ths City,

n-----u=-s Service. To-mor, nt the principal
 Church, ,ha City.
 Rev. A. D. Vail, pnsior Of Trinity M. E. church, with Mrs. Vail, Is spending two weeks of August at Saratoga. Sun day, August 5, the pulpit will be sup- piled by the Rev. c. E. Miller, D. D., of New York. Dr. Miller. "The Singing Minister" and most excellent preaoh- CT. has served several Of inc large churches in the bounds Of the New York East conference and has preached with very great acceptance several times in this city. Those who hnvo heard him will be delighted to know that he is to be here again. On August l2 Rev. Dr. George E. Read, n former pastor, will occupy the pulpit of Trinity.
 The Sunday services at the Epworth Nj. k. church will be of great interest. In the morning n large number of new members will be received and the holy communion will be administered. In the evening the pastor, who Is about to take vacation, will preach about "Jcsus Christ and His Apostles Taking fl Vacation" The official board of Ep- worth church have voted the pastor, Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, q four weeks vacation, dating from August 6. Prov incetown md Easthampton and other points on Cape Cod will welcome Pastor Cooper to the homes of his old friends. The pulpit of Epworth church will be supplied during the pastors absence.
 The Rev. E. T. Root of Baltimore will prench in Dwight Place church on Sunday morning.
 Services will be held as usnal at Eng lish hall tomorrow. Sunday school at 9 n. m., the Praying band at { p. m. and the peoples service at 7:3O p. m. All are welcome.
 The services at the Humphrey street Congregational church tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. Spencer II. Bray, O former pastor of the church. Rev. Frank R. Luckey, the pastor, is spend- ing well-earned vacation in the Adj ronunck mountains,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side-.Judgo Callahan.
 Thomas Young, begging. 15 days in jail, $542 costs: Frederick Mcfarland. theft. continued until August 1; Joseph Glennon, George Wigren and Pros Me Kinnor. burglary, continued until Sep tember 2; William Hinchey, overdriying a horse. fraud in hiring ia horse. con- tinued until August 2: Henry Lindstat. non support. continued until August l7; Fred Reed. indescent exposure, $10 fine. $6.24 costs; Andrew Binder, breach of peace. continued until August z: Joseph Caparosa. breach of the peace, contir- ued until August 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
BODY REMAINS UNIDENTIFIED.

No Clue to the Identity of the Remains
 Washed Ashore at WOOdmont.
 Milford, Aug. 3.-Nothing further has been learned which might establish the identity of the man whose body was found at Woodmont last night. It is the general opinion here that the drowned man was seaman on some vessel and that he was accidentally drowned in the sound. and his body was sent in by the tide. The fact that two hands were missing led to the be- lief that it was a case of murder, but this theory is not believed when the fact that the body was evidently il, the water for three weeks is consid cred The remains were buried by tht town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Court Notss.

 The 5ewelry store of Morris Kritzner on Grand avenue was attached yeater- day in suit brought by Nathan Stein to recover s1oO damages. Attorney strouse is counsel for the plaintiff. and the papers were served by Constable Enscoe. The defendant is in the hos. pital seriously ill. @
 Frank Foley has brought suit against Patrick Maher & Son, contractorsS for $1.00O and money due him by city and by the Sacred Heart parish has been garnisheed to the extent of $2.000 The suit is brought through Attorney J. B Futile and John F. Wynne on the grounds that the plaintiff received sev. ere internal injuries while in the employ of the defendants, and that the accident was due to their carelssSness In rum ming an elevator. X t;s X. '. Fl |. 's {.