davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

Fromsa letter written by Rev J,
Eoudermau. OF Dio-ondaie, Mich.
We are permitted II make this es-
,rac, Il have 10 hesitation III re.
commeui.rE Or. king> New Dis.
GOVERN, as the results were almost
marvellous IN the case al my wiit
Nh,lc | Was pastor 81 the baptist
Church 4, Iives Junction she was
brought down with Pneumonia sue
ceedirc la Grippe. Terrible par
oA,sms ~ coughing would las, hour
with little interruption and IL seem
cd a. il she could not survive ,tIeru
\ lrieLd rccom meudei Dr. King
New Discovery i Vas quick II Il,
Wor~ aud highly sa;Isiac DRY III re
suits. lriaf bottles tree a, w \
l~Iayes Dug Store. Regular s.x,
SOC. aud Sl.Uu.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

Kenneth l;azemore had the good
fortune 10 receive a sinai. bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy when three mem
bcrs OF his family were sick with
d~ysen,cry. Tins small bottle cured
them all and he had some lett which
he gave TO Geo. w. Baker, q promi.
merit merchant Of the place, Lewis.
ton. n. G., and II cured him OF thy
same complaint. When troubiej
with dyscntcry, diarrhoea, colo or
cholera morbus, give this remedy 4
trial and you will be more than
pleased with the result. The prals.
that naturally follows its ,n,roIuc.
ton and use has made it very popu.
lar. - and - cent bottles for safe
by>AV. \ Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

Charles f. Wadiell sent in his
resignation as superintendent. oil the
ire alarm system TO take effect st
once. The resignation wss accept
ed. and the selection OF a successor
was referred 10 the FIRE committee
The companies of the FIRE depart
ment will recommend VIM. Ward
Tor the position.
Charles t. Waddeu. who re.ign-
ed tie position of superintendent of
Ashevil.e's fire alarm system IT last
nights meeting of the Board, has sc-
cep,ed q position with the General
Electric Company and will leave
Monday tor Bangor, Name. where
be will assis, in the installation OF
the company's new lighting plant
Charlie Waddell. son of r ~.
Naddeil, was appointed TO the re-
%sponsible position OF Ere s'arm Sc.
pe7intendent when only II years
old. snd was up 10 the time OF bis
resignation the youngest super,n.
IA LUG No0ut LAC A(ih
the place more than four years and
filled it with credit 10 himself and
to the satisfaction to the city. III
r%e,ires with the knowledge of dut,
faithfully performed. He received
bis electrical education at Binghau
school and in the Asbeville Cit
schools. His many friends here pre-
dict that success will soon come I
the young electrician. -Ashevill
Citizen.
Charlie Waddell was born in thi
county at "Moorefields," ID mile
west of town, and is, as stated abov,
a son of Mr.. Frank n. Waddel
We are glad TO hear Of bis succes
and hope he will continue to ris
higher and higher. We are tor Q
angc County boys, first, last and a
the time. They generally succee
o whenever they have a half shown
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

The question OF Tariff will come
up III Congress Immediately upon
assembling, being precipitated by
the necessity Of enactlng some kind
of legislation for the relief Of the
Treasury. The first question tbs,
Congress will have to grapple will
be the one OF quick financial relief
for tho government. Mr.. Reed and
his friends will put their shoulders
TO the wheel, but they will choose
their W method OF doing it. and i,
will be d~lstiuctivcly a Republican
method it is asserted. Q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

My boy was taken with a disease
resembling bloody Aux. The first
thing | thought of was Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of i, settled
the matter aud cured him sound and
well. | heartily recommend this
medicine TO all persons suffering
from a like complaint. | will answer
any inquiries regarding it when
a stamp is enclosed. | refer to any
county official as to my reliability
VIM, Roach, J. F., Prmroy. Camp
bell Co, Tenn. For sale by w. \
LA, es, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

Or. George +. Winston says that
the State University will have the
largest attendance next session it
nas had tor many years, Judging
from the large number Of letters he
5 receiving.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

State Treasurer Worth has mott
fed al, the Shcriffs who have not
made full settlement OF State taxes
tina. they must do SO by September
lst~or the penalties imposed by Sec.
loo Of the Machinery Act Will DC
enforced upon them. He will on
that day institute proceedings agains,
any deIinqucnts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17
STATE NEWS.

Bishop Cheshire's mother died at
her home 10 Tarboro on the Glib inst
Newborn leads in the Watermelon
line. The Journal says some Of
them measure seven fee. long and
weigh % pounds.
The Concord Standard says:"Col.
julie Carr would make an elegant
and good Governor. He deserves
the bes, the State has"
Wilmington Messenger The pa
pers published twenty-one new cot
ton factories for North Carolina for
1895. The corrected figures are
iour,een-which is about what South
Carolina is doing. Other sixteen
are much charging.
There are now in all LIZA cor.
victs in the State penitentiary. The
number is smaller now than at any
other season Of the year, by reason
OF the tact ,ba, there are few courts
in July. BY the end of the year
there VIII probably be 1900.
Raleigh Press: There S twelve
year old child at the Insane Asylum
who is deaf, dumb, blind and az
idiot. The ouly enjoyment the
child receives in life is sitting in the
sunshine. This pleases him, Tor BIZ
has q satisfied look on his face wher
once in the sunshine. He is fed OF
p~orridge.
Burlington News Mrs. William
a Piummer has a gold ring with
small red set III it which bears tn
following inscription on the inside
e IL. Il. w, to NJ. +. v, 1911" Tn
ring has . history and has com
down from generation TO generatio
"a till it is nearly worn out, though th
q inscription is intact.
:; Raleigh News aud Observer: NJ
q w. l.. Womble, the travelling st;
n ,istician of the Bureau OF Labor St;
- ~tistics. is now busy preparing a pape
!! Oh the condition of the mills of IT
:, State. lie is at present 10 the We
I tern part of the State, and a ,e,t,
received from him yesterday sa,
the mills are now in better cond
ton than at any time for the pa
two years.
The Raleigh correspondents oftl
Of Wilmington Messenger writes
n that paper as follows During Il
twelve months ended June 30th I
= less than $40 Illicit whiskey dist
= leries were seized in the Dis,rie
an Collector Simmons has an excelle1
or force and has done his duty we
a, This is perhaps the best record
t. seizures ever made in the Dislrie
Of Mr.. Simmons management Of Il
Il, office reflects special credit upe
}, him, and his clerks and depu,i
b., have been jealous in their co oper
a ton. 1t has been alleged in son
8 quarters that The old sympathy +
moonshjners has not ceased, but
may As we'll be said that all GOO
people or those who are q, ;
thoughtful Of The best interests
society want, Illicit di,u!lsi- stampt
)ut.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

Sampson Democrat. !

Hon Buck Stroud, Of Chatham
states upon the stump that England
has Dough, The talent 81 :his counir.
and lined j, UP on tie gold side
Does Buck mean 10 ADM, that ne is
himself bough, by England, or that
he Is not a talented man?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

immigration for the year ending
with June, 1875, was $4,000 less
than it was the previous year. In
figures, there were only PC, 1876 i'm
migrants. This is the smallest mum
Der that has come in since 1879, and
IS but half as many AS came in 1898
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

The best Salve in the world fol-
Cots, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chllblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Pric,
p cents per box. For sale by "
y. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue Of a mortgage deed execu-
TED by Henry T Iilley and Mary J.
TiIley his Wife to L. G.. Ellis and Dun
can Brown. Trustees of Fairfield Pres
hvterian Church. and Bedford II. Me
K.e. and properly registered in Book
r.. page Isl. OF the office Of Register OF
Deeds Of Orance County, the under
signed vii! sell for cash at public auc-
ton 1T the court house door in Hills
boro. on Monday. September 9th. 1895.
a tract Of land in Hillsboro township.
ana described and defined rs follows
to-wit: Beginning at a poplar conner
Of the Ellis lands, thence 5. s. degrees
W. twenty chains and fifty-five links to
a stake Nelson =. Halls corner, thence
5. twenty degrees /. forty-tive chains
TO 4 black oak. thence East IL chain.
and five links to Il stake, thence North
| one chain and % links to a stake, thence
East $50 th~irty-ive chains and eighty
five links to pointers. thence North sew
cnty chains and thirty links to a stake
on Mulberry Colenan'S line. thence
West l. chains and Il links to Il rock.
thence =. ~ chains and l. links to a
bunch Of dogwoods. thence w. thirty
five chains to the beginning. and con
tanning Threc Hundred and Twenty
One and Wne-Fourth Acres. subject To
the widows dover as already laid off.
also to the said Bedford Mckee 100
Acres on the East of II. Il. Tillev's
home place, adjoining the lands Of VIM.
Crabtrec. George Bowling and others.
Sale * made to SatFfy mortgage and
to pay costs
This 9th day Of August. 1895.
DUNCAN BROWN,
FRANK SMITH.
t,.ptr fA- !, y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17
For THE NEXT Ten DAYS

Moore, the Artist, will take Pho
%tographs, cabinet size. $3.50 pc,
dozen , Card size, sl25 per dozen
Photographs must he paid for wher
negative is taken. Gail at once.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

The It~eidsville Review says that
Col. Julian $. Car is the leader the
North Carolina Democracy needs.
1t dominates him for Governor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17
WEEKLY I~llLLSBOKo MAKkk1 III
rOkT.
BY y. w. BROWN e co.

AUGUsT II, 1905.
Wheat, per bushel OF 90 lbs, 50 Il
- cts.
Corn, per Aushel OF 81 lbs, so cts.
Oats, per bu>hel OF y lbs, ~ els.
Meal, per bu>hel OF 10 lbs. - CTS.
Bacon-hog round->,o l. cts.
Flour, per tarrcl, $500 TO s5Go.
Tallow, per pound. 4 TO ) cts.
BeeswaN, per pound, - CTS.
Butter, per pound, L. TO % cts.
Eggs. per dozen. q 10 scents
Hides, J 10 : cents per pound.
Hens. each. - 10 cts.
Fcathcrs-L.iye Geese-40 els. pc
pound.
Wool-vashcd-oo Cts, per pound
Unwasred Wool. Il cts. per pound
BURY Wool, ; CTS per pound.
Coffee. L. 10 - cts. per pouad.
Sugar. ; TO i Cts. per pound.
Sas>airas Bark OF Root, . | > CTS
per pound.
AL Kinds OF country produce il
good demand
Dry your fruit. May be YOU ma,
need IL next year, or be willing 1
sell, 50, 81 today prices.
Peeled Peaches. ) To L els per ID.
Cnpesici Peaches, mo, wanted)
CTS per 10.
Apples. | 10 : CTS per 10
IAvtrie-, ) Ia . cts per b.
%liun-, . to l Cts per 10.
Hiackoerries. !. 10 . = CTS per 10
Pears. 20 ) Cts per 10.
Strawberries. II cts per b.
t~.a>ph.rries, 10 els per pound
! liucAietefi!es, : els per 10.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

The Raleigh News aud Observer
is authorized 20 say that ex Senator
Jarvis will rot be a candidate for
Governor next year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-08-17

Practices in State ana FcleraiT
Prompt attention 10 ali business. 81
cial attention IL Probate bu>r T
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

Roger Bacon's love of philosophy proved
his bane, for all his life he was suspected
of familiar intercourse with the devil.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
TWO MOONS THIS MONTH,
Fair Luna Pays a Second Visit
and the City Saves on
Gas Bills.
The Very Unusual Occurrence of Full
Moons at the First and Last
of December.

The present month of December is
marked by the coming of two full moons
within its thirty-one days-an event that
rarely occupies extra space on calendars.
Possibly it may be that the cares and joys
of Christmastide have distracted the atten-
ton of mortals from Luna, the queen of
the night, that has been so kindly as to
make two trips all around the earth within
the time ordinarily occupied in one jour
ney. Anyhow, the moon is here on her
second visit, and billed on the calendars to
appear in full dress late tomorrow night,
but Just in time to get here before the
bells shall have rung out the old year.
The moons first appearance this month
in full was at 10 A. NJ. on the 1sj; the sec
ond will be on the 31st-the lunar month
of twenty-nine and half days interven-
ing. 1t will be a long time before the
moon will again have the opportunity of
describing two circles in the calendar
month. The last double bill was played in
October, 1893, and by keeping right at it
since then Luna has been gaining steadily
at the rate of half day or day and a
half each calendar month until full
month has been rolled up-an occupation
which keeps her majesty constantly on the
spin through the ages.
This second visit will fall as mama to
the unsuspecting Board of Supervisors,
who may imagine it special dispensation
in the solution of problems of City finance.
With municipal tax of 2.25 per centum
these eminent financiers have had a fear
full struggle to support dim glow at
nights over the City streets, and the full
moon has for years been welcome substi-
tute for the gaslights and electric lamps.
Usually the substitute could be utilized
but once month, but for December the
street lamps may not be lighted for the
stated time at full moon, not once only,
but twice, to the great relief of the Super
visors' Light Committee.
The coming OF the moon twice in a
month having no astronomical signif-
canoe astronomers give it no thought. So
for the nonce they had nothing wonderful
to relate about the orbs beyond the welkin.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
A SAILORS FRANKS.
He Deserts From the Philadelphia
Steals Bicycle and DOns Soldier
Clothes.

The men on shore leave from the United
States steamer Philadelphia were all look
ing for G. w. Saunders yesterday. Their
anxiety as to that young mans where
abouts was occasioned by the fact that a
reward of $40 had been offered at noon to
the man who could capture Saunders and
bring him aboard ship.
Saunders shipped at Tacoma. He is
short and stout and about % years of age.
He left the ship ON Tuesday, December "a,
on shore leave, and has not returned,
though he has been heard from frequently.
His first step was to rent bicycle from
a local dealer. 1t is thought he then went
to Oakland and sold the wheel for $50. The
wheel was located by it's owner, who re-
ported the matter aboard the Philadelphia
on Saturday.
The name given when he sold the wheel
was not Saunders, but as the young man
wore Philadelphia cap and sailor suit
and his description tailed with that of the
missing seaman, the officers decided that
the culprit was the runaway.
Saunders was seen by some of his ship
mates Saturday night. lie thea wore a
soldiers uniform and was intoxicated. He
cannot be considered deserter for four
dayS vet
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
PALMER TALKS OF "JESU|T|CAL QU|CKSAND, >
They have mt the Bible out of the public
Snh thar, 90 cd them goddess.


They have put the Bible out of the public
schools and then called them goddess.
But the public schools are not GODDESS
Sectarianism has no part in the enlighten-
ment of civilization.
The Jesuits denounce the school as ungodly,
vet viii swallow the saloon, horn, hoof, rotten
carcass and all.
Ths. Roman Catholic hierarchy believes not
in the education OF the masses. - .o
So soon as you educate the masses 10 an
equality with the clergy the power OF that
hierarchy Will be broken. . -:
"God bless those of the Catholic lalty VINO IN
defiance to the mandates OF their church stand
m for the public schools" The speaker here
quoted from several Catholic authorlles,
priests, professors and periodicals to illustrate
the fact. as he said, that the Roman CatnoIic
church is the enemy of the public school,
The Jesuits, said he, are the enemies OF
our Government if they do as they say:
For years the Roman Catholic hlerarchy
has had our Government by the tail ana the
people have done nothing but squeal.
l say the Catholics interfere with politics
and I can prove 1t.
Take the majority of the Catholics and they
are not in favor of this Union and never could
be- so long as they are true Catholics: :
The Catholics swing their members. into
one party and they keep them there, too.
! say the Jesuits are the enemies OF Tree
thought and the freedom OF man.
If there is one thing which can be regarded
as a crime in the Roman Catholic church II Is
for a man TO think for himself.
They believe In using torce to make men De-
lieve as they think.
What right has the Pope of Rome, living
away in benighted Italy, what right has he to
REQUIRE OF you to forsake certain glorious
secret orders OF this free country?
l say the Roman Catholic hierarchy instead
OF being the friend OF science, has since the
days of Calico, been the enemy OF human
progress.
The Jesuits are tricky fellows and shrewd,
ana they have controlled in politics where you
and little dreamed OF.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
PREPARING FOR PRIZES.
Ladies Who Fire Rifles to Have
a Chance for the Medals
at Schuetzen.
The California Club Marksmen Expect
To Lose Their LaurelS Next
Sunday.

The men who shoot at Schuetzen are
in trouble. They have been masters of the
target-hitting science for years and have
cut large swaths in the gold-medal busi-
ness, but new and startling condition of
things confronted them yesterday. Cap
tain Fred Schuemann who runs the ranges
near San Rafael is the cause of it all. He
has announced notable meeting of rife
shots at the park next Sunday, and what
is known as ''rest shooting" is to be the
principal feature of the programme.
The men who shoot at Schuetzen are
not masters of this sort of thing, but the
ladies who shoot there are. Ever since the
wives and daughters of the members of
the California Club formed an auxiliary
rife-fring organization they have been
ripping the black disks with resting rifles.
The men, being masters of the science,
have variously scorned to use the wooden
blocks for the rifle barrels. They have
done their firing off and and notwith-
standing their proficiency, when they
stand in the stalls, thew are not very crack
shots when it comes to the feminine style.
The big matches on next Sunday are open
to all corners, and the ladies are expected
to come abundantly and gather in the best
of the valuable prizes. This is what trou-
bles the men who shoot at Schuetzen.
When Jacoby heard of it yesterday he
explained himself with expressions gener-
ally mparting personal willingness to be
hanged. "Say, young man." he said,
'tiust you wait until Sunday comes. The
ladies will carry off the prizes, and the
matches will be the greatest things in the
history of tue California Schuetzen Club"
There were a goodly number of marks
men at the park yesterday, and all of their
shooting was done from resting blocks.
The popularity OF offhapd firing had sud-
denly and strangely waned. Philo Jacoby
practiced up considerable bit with his
barrel tip lying snugly in chopped block
of redwood. Even Captain Schuemann
tried the stationary rifle, for some myste-
rious purpose Babin, Archer, Reubod
and Burmeister were also there, and every
one OF them forsook the offhand style and
broke the canvas from the rests. The
scores were generally fair, but the ladies
promise to make things interesting unless
the men do some remarkable firing.
Among the best scores recorded yester-
day was total of H. points out of $50 on
The German target by Burmeister. Cap
tain Schuemann registered 115 and car
ried off the second prize. Reubold and
Jacoby were close contestants. Both men
shot well and scored Ill each. Jacoby s
cartridges were old and unreliable and fre-
quently dropped before reaching the tar
get. Archer made hits aggregating 110
and Babin's score was 103.
The shoot next Sunday will include a
series of matches for $125 in cash prizes.
In the rest-shooting the first prize will be
$40. Premiums will be offered for bulls
eyes. The first will be 81, the second 81
and the third So.
One $50 medal and another costing $25
will be offered for rest-shooting, the COM
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
John BULBS Pills.

Between 100000 and 100000 pills Of
one kind or another are estimated to be
daily consumed in the United Kingdom.
Estimates arc based on the actual daily
sales by druggists of ordinary pills, pre-
scription pills, and patent medicine pills.
The average of these estimates, which
came in from all parts of the country,
showed that the daily consumption was
considerably over $500, 900, which would
give one pill per week to every man.
woman and child of the population. TAX
ing the average pill to weigh three grains,
the years supply for the United Kingdom
would weigh not less than 178 tons, or
enough to fill thirty-six ordinary wagons,
and making a trainload which would re-
quire two powerful engines to puli.-Lon-
don Standard.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Nealon. and Bonnet Win the Coast
Championship From Linehan
and EeeneY

Interest in handball circles yesterday
centered in the match for the coast cham
pionship between the veteran James c..
Nealon andT. f. Bonnet OF the Occidental
court and R. Linehan and John Feeney of
the Union court. The match was played
in the Occidental court, which was crowded
to the. doors. Many were turned away,
while others, reckless of life and limb,
perched themselves on the rafters and se-
cured birdseye view of the game. Nealon
and Bonnet. .wrested the honors of cham
pionship from Linehan and Feeney in a
somewhat onesided but keenly contested
game. Linehan in the first game fell and
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

Mission Star a bye, Sunrise kennels Jen-
ME Lind beat C. Anderson's Lille w,
c. Anderson's Niger beat T. Flynn,s
Empire, Bay Farm Kennels Regent beat w.
Kelter's Freestone, Sunrise kennels Butcher
Boy bye, D. Tweedie's White Rustic beat
Potrero Kennels George Dixon, j. Traey's y
e beat Falcon kennels Red Rose.
First ties-Maud G beat Forest King, Flash
light beat White Rose, Monitor beat Irlx,
Dashaway beat Maggie, White Cloud beat
Mission Star, Jennie Lind beat Niger, Butcher
Boy beat Regent White Rose beat o c.
The concluding ties of this stake will be
run on New Year day in addition to an
other at 81 entrance, the drawing for which
will take place tonight at 915 Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
Says Its Defenders Sink
Deeper in the
/. Mire.
-
Outflow ON THE ISSUE.
=: I. :.
He. Speaks of ."Glittering and
Unmeaning Words and
= - Sentences
BoWMAN's LAY ON, MACDUFF.
Much Enthusiasm Was Displayed at
j: i: the Good Citizenship Meeting
$ 8. Yesterday.

The Good Citizenship meeting at Metro
politan Temple yesterday afternoon was
characterized by its usual enthusiasm and
eloquence on the part of the speakers, and
on the part OF the audience, expressed by
loud, frequent and prolonged applause.
Rev. Donald NJ. Ross, by his absence
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

petitor scoring the seven best strings dur
ing the year to be declared the winner.
These matches will be held on the fourth
Sunday of each month. Two gold medals
will be given for the best scores with the
pistol. Besides these, numerous sother
prizes and premiums will be given