davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
AN IRRIGATION CONVENTION.


One VIII BE Held NEXT Meath at Omaha
Nebraska.
The secretary Of the lntsr- state irrigation
convention has written Gov. Richards. ask
ing him to appoint ten delegates TO the
ne1t meeting OF the association. which will
DO he'd at Omaha MARCIA p aud p. This
association was organized at SslinA. Kan,
Sept 2s 1898. for ths purpose Of demon
strating the pTactieability of irrigation in
that portion Of tho Uaitei htates lying b.
susen the ninsty-sevsEth meridian aud the
Rocky mountain. known a. she plains
eeuntfY. Nebraska. Kansas, Wyominx ana
Colorado Vers rep .esented at the last meet
ing o. the association. but as Montana.
Texas. North and south Dakota, Oklahoma
ana New Mexico are al eqaally Interested
in the irrigation problem IL Is specially
urged that thsv be we'll represented 40 thu
convention. Gov Richards will appoint
tea delegates to attend ths meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

BosToN, Feb. 2S.-1he special Legislative
committee on unemployed. tina, wss ap-
pointed as a result Of the exciting labor
demonstration last week. gave hearing
to- day to representatives, of the unsm-
ployed. There was no demonstration.
leading agitators Of the movement in Ros-
ton. appsa.ed and argued for the esta blisb-
msnt Of state factories ana farms. the
co moment OF Tublio works, and the
appointment OF re- manent com m ission
OF unemployed. They stated thar 10000
persons are out OF employment IN Boston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
NEW GOLD PROCESS.

A London Chemist Has Method BY th'
ElsctrOiytio Process.
The great boom In gold mining is Illus
tratsd By the number Of new processes be
ing exploited 20 extract ths yellow meta
from the rock. The extraction OF gold in
a simple and economical manner b. an
eleotrolytio process capable CT dealing
With every kind OF refractory O's. is stated
20 be the lately accomplished result OF the
long study and experiment on the part OF q
London chemist. There are several eleo-
tro-ehemical processes already In use for
obtaining gold from refractory ores. IN
which sueh delsterious substances as sui
phur, iron oxide. arsenic, zinc, etc, are as
ISOLATED with tho gold. Bat 10 Is found
that no one particular process is availabls
for every class OF ore. Hence much money
IL often expended on an extensive plant for
treating q certain kind Of ore, which has 10
be abandoned or supplemented by aSother
plant when the character OF the orr
changes The main requirements in these
processes are: First. the circulation OF the
pulverizsd ore between positive and neGa-
tive polss; second. solvent liquid for the
gold; third, means Of collecting tbs eiec-
tfolyzod gold: and fouTth. the conosntra-
zion of the positive pole.
In the new universal process the hrst re-
quiremeRt 10 met By having q screw pro-
tank. The solvent IL dilute solution Of
potassium cyanide, and the collection OF
the gold IL effected by a bath Of msreurT.
which constitutes ths negative pole. Ihs
positive pole consists OF n mirtu Of pew
dered pitch or resin. consolidated bJ heat.
In operation she ore, mixed with q GER
tain portion OF wato', ia placsd in the tank,
with the bath Of mercury at the Bottom.
On starting the screw the mixture eircu.
lAtes down the center Of the tank and i'm
pinRss gently upon tbs surfsos OF the mef-
euEy. IL then travels up ths sides OF the
tank. which are couieal and on which the
positive pole is laid. and back. down TO the
center, 80 be again driven into intimate
contact with the mercury. The gold il
thus brought into contact with an active
instead OF sluggish mercury surface over
and over again, uatil every particle Of gold
has been seized and absorbed
Il 10 stated that sons OF the most refrso-
tory and typicslly difhoult ofea hGYe been
submitted 70 this process and that IN some
cases over 90 per cent Of the contained gold
was extracted.
The chief Advantages claimed for The
process are that the gold is ext acted e.
rectlI from tho ore without anv other pre-
limiuary treatment than crushing; that the I
same chemicals are used over Hni over
again; that the process efficiently extracts /
the gold and silver from tho Hu ifsrous /
ores, whether REFRACTORY or free; that the |
precious metals are obtained at once from I
the amalRam IN the metallic state. without /
IN thar chemical treatment. and that any 1
workable quantity Of ore may DO { Gated in /
ons vessel a. ono operation, and the gold /
obtained In one day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
PERSONAL

Ajax Bur ell, OF Ma7ysvllie. ia visitor
In Helena.
Hon. Thomas II. Carter has returned
from the east
ChRs. +. Mayer, Of Ma ysvllle. is vis-
ito Ia Hslena.
J. M. Eek and T.. p Mcdonald, OF Red
Lodge. are at The Hslsna
Ar. and Mrs. Barnard Brown and Mics
Mile, Who have been east FOR several
weeks returned home yesterday. Thy
will seeapY she Wallace BioEn residence.
PIP Eleventh. avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Hard left yestsrday
for a visit to soathsrn California. n g.
Hard has been ia POOR health for some time
and 10 is hoped that the change OF climate
may be of material benefit 20 her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
GREAT SILVER MINe.

One In New south Wales That Is said 10
Be the Leader OF Thsm All.
In view Of the TREMENDOUS depreciation
In silver aud lead values the semi-annual
report % tho Broken HIN Proprietary com
pany. New South Wales. IL foil Of interest.
The SIX months' production vas over q 500.
90 ounces Of silver making the total for
one wear ending Nov 30. 1888. y 500 OOJ
ounces. The Australian record was thus
broken. 10 Be exact, the Output hes In
creased during tue half yer from q. ga a62
Dances silver and u. go tons lead. 10 q 5I3 .
~ ounces uilysT and "a. So tons OF lead
Tho ore treated ross from 20s. C42 tozs 20
Zib 20 tons. hut the average OUTPUT shrnnk
from 283i ounces Of silver pc ton 20 26 3
ounces CT ton, though tho yiela - lsAd Il
almost uuslt0ied. II 10 tho abovs output
- added the tuilings. etc. treated. % brings
the totul OF ore dealt with 20 2G0Of7 tons
The cost OF winning the silver
ana lend from the ore was g. 49,
100 Ter ten. end us tho valus
oi the ore was ~ IS 81 Per ton. theTe has
been net tro1t Of n IA ia Pc ten.
Here. again. there haa bern n ahriaEags ia
the worth % the o @ from - lGata cfss9L
but this - ia gsly due 10 inc uuliz.tion Of
TIE love- grade mftrriHla aud the c9nser-
walton Of tac carbouatea. IL wguld b- in
teftstinR 20 know tie Valus on which ths
calculation as % value Is based. Ths re-
cult OF nil theHs operations has been thst
during tbe hHlf yea the Shareholder have
-celved L2eo OJl ga dividends aud EU.OJJ
ia bonuses; tSle15 have been allowed for
depreciation, and Ei0O2f have gone into
construction account. The total s1rsua.a
durinE tie haif year have absorbed 400 OGi
out of the total % mine surniuzsof N. l5l o.
"a Out Of the net profits Of Ei53t3 D. q
directors lave not only paid DIVIDENDS. etc.
Tut have put 40 O00 20 the credit Of the Re
serve fund. which now stands - the re
Fpectable total OF Ell0000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
rhsre.a NJ. Hsarr.

Another old-timsr hiss crossed the great
divide. Mrs.. Theresa n. Henry disd yes-
terdsy At her residence. 9o2 Dearborn ave-
nue.. after short illnssa Of inaammstion
OF tire bowels Mrs. Henry Was native of
Germany. being born ~ lminstadt, Baden.
She came 90 America IN 1869, and ten yea .
later came 10 Montana. Daring her resi-
denco in this city she made May frisnds,
and the news OF her death will be resolved
with regret " those who have known aud
loved her. she vas she wife Of ths late
Louis Henry, and leaves two sons and n
daughter. Notice OF ths funeral will be
given later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
Ighe.t Of an in LeavenIng rower-Laest U Govt Repor
IMMENSE SUCCESS.

The Helena Haae natl Masquerade To.
Night At the Auditorium.
Over 900 tickets have already been sold
and the club has not spared any expense
towards making this the event OF the season,
aud az IL will be the last masquerade to be
given this year all who stay away will miss
a rare treat. The Sons OF Montana. rel re-
ssntiug the Yelled Prophets. will be IN at
tendanc'. kina Rex will appear IN regal
spl.nduE. the Queen OF the Arions will rose
Ia Dslsarte spscisities Prot Eilsrs. tue
Is ondia Of the ope Wake .. will posit lively
give aupsriAtivs exhibition. Every at
traction Advoi tised 10 bona ode and will be
ear led Out The rope walk will occur 10
1850. immediately after the grand march.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

On and after January 2}l the Union Pa.
eiic vii sell rcuai vi, tickets Helsaa to
an franciscO li7e.uding I've admissions
10 tie far prounls) limited to thirty dGys
-continraua pa.ssgo IN each direction a.
rate q eb25O. On the l5th Of each N onth
round a. Nckats will nlso be on sale, lin
tied 20 SIX moaths. with stopovsf privileges
en- route. a. rate &1J.
Passengers goinR via Ogden are only two
nights en ioute. Take tLs Pullmau dining
ana buffet car route, thereby saving time
and expense.
TOR - sugh a.sePlag car reservations
and IA She Inforaation. call or addre.s
No. - North Main street. Helena. Mont.
II. %. WILSON,
Freight and Passsn GER Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

/ Winston, Billings Geo n abb Bismarck
has Dudlfy. a. ys- W o. fou1g. butte
VILE ID .opsr. { ascads
z J Kelly. spokane JHnei Ii crown BEN
G. ID b Lot. O.. reat ais ton
frank liant. boston O buloW. Idaho
& & RULER, Bozeman G. Harrison, Madi-
Mrs Harrison. Madison son
W MillsEs- lhlliDs- Aus Greenlock, Phil
burg Ipsburx
X 4 J4moson, ascade IS hcNAllim. Cas-
u Dlesun Comet Gale
Alffcl g. h @. tomet Wan urkp, Craig
go stanton, GREAT YIN Dyer lliston
ais A HODGES. butte
D. i.ang,tou. ute Johu itchell, butte
james 1rsy butte j 4 Schmit, Empire
Ja mes Riley, Louder Henley. indian
Nr. vi hams. p9hane apolIa
lhomas hoeden. arys- " al atson. Elliston
Vile Mrs Watson. flli-ton
l. D. blanci ard. fillston Mrs blanchard. fllis-
John McllaULe. ft ton
Louis II Hansen. CONT
Adolpl Lew, heiena boacn, valley
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
uss Montana r..rls.. nasiar Powder.

Tor information how 10 travel oheapIr. opi,.l.
and comfortably 90 ths Ast. h0ufh and No.
adde's. OIL. tutt cf'a o.. q A h. ~ a.
81 T. n.y.. Minneapolis. MIN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

= = Arnold. New ork N Fox Rcd Lodge
4 -AcL oaaid Aed IA tiaws0n. Mime
Lodge aUolis
oWen and vile. Jos uelior. an Iran
~ lnueAIoua cisco
% Date, hreat : ais & u Pitts, city
alex Lurfeil Nuns n e. fish. Providence
FHs J. turne, Jr. - Louis
hifAm Knowles, Mis- Edward Ross. Chi
h-u.a caCo
j ri -tanler, j., Chi JoHn Walsh. Oma
oaso Atraft, san fraa-
Tom oonsy ci'y cisco
ihaa Naygor. Aarytvills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

VITA tie grand domino ball to be given by
the Helena Turnvsrsin at Turner hsIl
saturday evening" March 3. 1904 Tickets
~ cents
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

That Arabelia nour makes Cue b-sadspd
White Lily makes lns crust seer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

go 20 e. Louis VA Albert "a" Roufe
thOrtest and best Ouly dining car route
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
nlrsl'ns in ali limo. At Ile leo Hive.

Biiis Against Lewis and Clarke County.
Must be presented 10 county audito. not
Inter than Msreh l. or thsy will lay over
uEtl next quarter. by order Of county
corr nissionefs. r. 5. FRFscH.
County Audltor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

GENERAL AGENT. HELENA MONTANA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars

FOR information. time cards maps and tickets
call on write
* d EDGAR,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
Try Hsao~n'. Hous.ua ra-oans FLOUR

freight and PssI.ns,r Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30
Anew Mississippi Bridge.

The Southern Pacific E1ilroal Com
pany's bridge 10 he built across the
Mississippi River at New Orleans, L.,
will. j, IS believed. her the laryes;
steel ra,Iroal bridge n the world.
considering the quantity OF netal used
n its construction and the length. II
will be about II. 5ot fee: long. Tue
approach spans will vary from twenty
i've TO 15o iees ID length. accor lin :
70 the aeiga: % tae towers The
-laa.n river bridge viii be ba:It or the
cantileve- principle a2d viii De 1910
Zee, n lenS,h. With spans o: eos Zee,
on either side The la-zes, -A,iroad
bridge completed Is over the Firth 0
Forth IN Scotland The main s.ruc
ure is $3.50 fee. long, bat the Al
proaches are said 70 be ahorter tn.
the New oFlean. bridge -AAnut.e
:urers' Record.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30
Mysterious Cavern Discovered.

Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity Of Bristol. Ind, by the
discovery of cave. In digging q
we'll Henry Oswalt came upon a solid
bed Of brick and mortar at depth of
eighteen feet The earth was cleared
away for space Of two feet square,
when the discovery was made that the
brick formed solid wall. With pick
and Ak Oswalt succeeded in removing
q number of the square blocks, and
was mystified to find large opening
below 4 closer investigation dis.
closed the presence of large cave,
and the brick had been used in clos
ing up the mouth. The dirt thrown
upon it had completely hidden the
cavern from detection The cave is
located IN the rustic hills north of tie
village, and may have been made the
hiding place for valuables during the
war. The presence Of brick In good
state Of preservation would indicate
that the opening had been closed by
white men, but the older residents OF
the neighborhood haye- no recoilec-
tion of its existence. 4 party has bee n
organized. and the cavern will be in
vestlgated The belief is general that
the cave has been the headquarters Of
the band of horsethieves whose opera
tions have established .ertable
reign Of terror st LOUIS Repub ublic
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30
ACE,

Leave ne. here. those looks o' rour.i
All those pretty airs and lures
Flush Of cheas. and fash Of eve:
Your lips smile and their deep dye:
CLEAN OF the white teeth within
bimpse Of the eloven chin
All the sunshine TINT you wea-
In the summer of your hair,
All the morning Of your face
All yonr figures wiiding gracS.
The flower pose 81 your head. the ligat
Fiutter of your footsteps flight
own all. and that glad heart
| must claim ere you depart.
no vet 20 not unconsoled
Sometime. alter you are Old,
on shall come. and will take
From your brow the sullen ache.
From your eyes the twilight gaze
Darkening upon winter days.
From Your 'eet their palsy pace,
And the wrinkles from your face.
From your locks tho snow: the drooo
o. your head, your worn frames stoop.
And that witherei. smile within
The kissing "ft9e nose and chin
] own all. and that sad heart
will claim ere you depart
am Race. and both are mne,3
Mortal Age and Youth divine;
Mine to grant. but not in fee
Both again revert to me
From earn that lives, that may give
Into each that yet shall live
w. L. Howells in Harper's Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30
Nonsense. Fannie /"

''but he has. He as good as told
ne so." cried Fannie. standing on tip
toe to kiss Miss Bel:nda's withered
apple of cheek ''Do made haste,
Don't keep him waiting. Men don't
like to be kept waiting" And she
fairly pushed Belinda Bubble into the
best room.
Miss Bubble" said the squire,
solemnlv, rising to his feet, Il have
called TO ask if you will accept -
'Yes, Seth" cried Miss Belinda,
finging herself into his arms.
Luckily he had bethought himself to
lay the square package down on the
table. "Yes, dear Seth, | will. Fan
ME told me you WAS going to propose
to me, but l didn't believe it. Aud
I'll be rs good wife to you as know
how And oh, Seth, I've always loved
YOU ever since we were young people
and went to singing school together. y
The squire opened and shut his
mouth as if it were some curious piece
OF machinery.
"Eh ;" said he, staring mechanically
at the owl.
81 hope" faltereJ Miss Bubble,
"you don't think I've been too hasty
III accepting your offer?"
"No, Belinda, nc, said Mr.. Car
buncle, swallowing down lump in his
throat. ''I am much obliged to you
for saying yes, and | am quite con
! vinced, my dear, that you will be c
good wife to me.
And SO this autumnal couple became
J engaged; an1 the squire never tolo
| Belinda that il was the colony of Ital
ian tees he had brought her. &c
| himself, to lay as an Offering at he1
| shrine.
But It's just AS well,' said thu
squire to himself. Il ought really te
be settled in life, and Belinda is
most worthy woman. 1t is best a
times to abandon oneself entirely t,
circumstances.
Didn't l tell you SO, Cousin Be
linla?" said Fannie, exultantly.
One wedding makes many, an
when Julian and Fannie became en-
gagged shortly after.
The humming Of bees will be til
sweetest music in all the world to IN
ears after this. said Julian. fervently
- always was partial to bees, re
iterated Miss Belinda The Ledger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30

and criel: "How exqnisitel How
picturesque - And for the life of her,
Miss Belinda Bubble did not know why.
1T amt as if l could afford a coat
of paint to the old house." sail She
Its just slate brown with winter
storms and summer suns; and the
grapc-arhor's all a-tumblin' down for
lack of n brace or two of solid tint Der;
and the we1l-sWeep amt half rs con-
venlcnt as Mrs. Clachorn's new chain
pump, no way you can fix it F.; and the
stun walls nli ovcrgrowed with them
peskv runnin' vines and briers! To be
sure, the four o clocks and mornln'-
glories are sort o pretty by the fence,
md there amt no prettier hollyhocks
IN the country than them dark red and
cherry y-colored ones Jest this side Of
the pear-tr As for tho beehives,
WASH for the honey Ny mother set
Il heap o store by them beehives, and
there they vc stood, nine Of EN-. IN n
row, ever since ! can remember. And
there amt no honey IN all the county
as has got the flavor of ourn. | don't
know whether its Squire Carbuncle's
ouck heat field or that there clover
med,er Of Mr. DnrnelIs as does it.
Hnt you can fairly taste the sunshine
aud the flowers in it -
And il was genuine sight, at
swarmlnc time. when Miss Belinda Is
sued forth into the black and booming
clouds. all cloved and vailed and tied
up in mosquito netting. with tin pan
and a skinner in her nand
II glnerallv have tirst-rate good
luck with the swarms, said Belinda.
Il don know when I've lost one. If
only folks would lie: me alone But
il $ the medllin' people that come to
offer their help. that upsets me and
the bees. Squire Carbuncle. now, he $
real sensible He don't never come
round lnterferln II he sees the bees
maxim up their minds TO swarm, he
Jest gets up of his garden-cnair and
| goes into the house For bees, they're
| dreadful sensible. Thev have their
| likes and their disliks. Jest As human
,reeturs have-and they never could
get along with Squire Ca-buncle =
Squire Carbunc.e was quiet, grlz-
ziee headed man OF fifty, who ;a-nned a
| model farm. with all the new nachIn-
cry patents literally oiled with gold,
read the agricultural papers, and was
always ''ius: going 70 write az article
FOX the Gentleman Farmer Miss Bah
bic hersel: WAS DOT much younger
She supported herself II genseal
way by vest making for a factory N
the neighborhood.
Il pose, said Miss Bubble,
Squire Carbuncle Il get married
some day, and hope he'll choose s
sociable wife that / can take comfort
| With, exchanging patterns and chat
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30

SAYS Tcxas Siftines: Seven ont OF
every ten railroad accidents are settled
with nj annual pass Some men would
be run over by whole freight train
tor the sake Of few free rides.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30


"a the back. but underneath rosy -
The mouth oi concA she'll The tanss
WHY ssh, ""f ''-Sa more '1'' AZ
s'sh'h o' An 'aca tong anu - "ei'es'e
S tue 'ih'ess heesas' y "oao'""
"eeaai'sm' 'a's mouth Win i'S '"S
Au'oaiA''" hes''e' - '"'ih''es'a'
80 Pe''ec'i! cothet'sht' "!'eaeo sae
agis i''se JAWS wiae' pressing apo"
'ne >.aes vi 'he He''' anu ""e" VIZ"
recurring iahss nai s'-sa rom s.ViE
.'oo,ss IA tue Iooi " 'ps noh'n -.
"">
'f''''
,-,,
c,..Ah s,r,,r w,s .,o,.;, :, e;x,,
..,,.,
.,;,a, .,.. .,1.
whep the b,,. was ever told "a,
T., i;a ,,. :. -. ,,,,,a, .rl
asked ,bem many onestions They IL,
t,ax of N. s,ako ,bo,gh saxer., hal
n.v.- ~ go, III a.3 that =
:. .. - ~. ..,,s x.,,.
.,. p,.,,,, .,.y,,;,,. and ,hc,,
HAT. -. ~.
r...1l. ,,1.
H.. ~ .,,,c .b.sa. naopl,. with
s,oh .s,o,,a,,,. features and where
p,,.l,io lor,
.acral ra,.,esnak. IN n sacred room.
:,,, :, attend HIM .he
III; ,;,,,a ,l x,n.r = .ccurs~i
Fxen those who have "the power of the
can do nothing with him. the
hr .h. droc.
,s .ho ,,vst,. r,IJ
, 49,.
.,.,, !, ~, -, .h,r
-. AZ,
;,
~ oAo
| -, ,O
|
,,.rk. u
| =, y.. E
| ~
s.i
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30

The New Zealand farmers nra the
most prosperous In the world Within
the past ten years the agricultural re-
sourr"s have been developed until the
dairy and frozen m"at industries have
attained enormous proportions.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30

AS the result of statistics showing n
sarp1 increase IN the number Of youth
I'll criminals, the German Ministry OF
the Interior il discussing n reors sani-
zation Of the system Of compulsory
elucatlon
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30
Tho enca- beet industry is BEING
tApiIiy rnshe.l in Australia.

There are 6, 900 p2osto"ices in tho
Jurtel states, AMI Of these g. 900 do
not pay the expenses o operating AMI
maintaining them
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30

Yale stuu"n,s do not seem to care
much for prlze>. which take work to
get. flho lni, News saws that the
competition this Year for the John 4.
Porter prlle. the most valuable offered
hv the university. Is very poor. and
that the competition for the ThacEer
prrze hal to be postponed for lack Of
competitors. The students, however,
snow undimiushed interest u pr,zs
lights. boat races. football, cto.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-30
Miss Belinda's Beehives.
III Any RANDOLPH.

HEN the city visi-
tors who swarmeI
around Maple Cen
ter and registered d
their names by the
score in the books
of the village hotel
strolled out on the
Maple road, they al.
ways stopped at the
Bubble farmhouse