davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
THAT PERIOD OF PROSPERITY

Under the gold standard-and we
have had it ever since 1834-This
country has made its greatest strides
in prosperity; and the most prosperous
period of all, the period in which great.
est progress was made, was that of the
twenty years after 1873.-Oregonian.
This statement is in keeping with
the editorial statements of the Ore
gonian at the present time, and is a
mistaken idea that prevails among
many. 1t is frequently asserted that
UP to the Inauguration of Cleveland in
1893 the United states had enjoyed a
long period of unprecedented prosper
ity. In one sense of the word there
was great prosperity in the country
for long period, that is, vast improve
ments were made in the way of build
railroads and manufactures, but be
same time vast debt was being accu-
mulated, and were such prosperity
accredited to private business, it
would be deemed ruinous.
The census of 1890 shows the public
debt that had been piled up on the
people to that date to have been:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03

A total per capita public debt OF
S34.66. Added to this we have, accord
ing to the census of 1890, private
debt aggregating sl4, ,646, SAC, ,253, of
! which Sc. 427, ,615, 1887 was the railroad
debt over and above capital stock paid
in. That is, our prosperity of which
we boast had accumulated an indebted
ness upon us of SIG, ,697, ,457 ,s07, or over
S270 per capita.
OF course not all this debt has been
contracted during the period referred
to by the Oregonian, however. it is safe
to calculate that fully 20 per cent OF it
has accumulated since 1873. Would
such accumulation ofdebt, ifapplied to
individuals, be deemed prosperity? In
fact, have we been really prosperous,
while developing one of the richest
and mostproductive countries on earth.
and at the same time contracted such
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03

tent. Under gold monopoly working
men dance on hot plates. Under free
coinage of silver the bond syndicate
will dance to the music of united labor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
BRYAN SPEAKING.
List of Appointments for Wasco
County.

Oct. l. FAIRY WATKINS. at Hood River,
Oct 2, HARRY WATKINS, at Case AIDES.
Oct. 8, SYLVESTER PENNoYER, at Tne
Dalles.
Oct. 5, J. X. wEATHERFoRD. at Hood
River
Oct. 9, J, X. WEATHERFoRD, The Dalles.
Oct. Z, ]. K. wEATHERFoRD. Dufur.
Oct. Il, N. L. BUTLER, The Dalles
Oct. Is, N. L. BUTLER, Hood River.
Oct. 10, N. L. BUTLER, Cascade Locks.
Oct 81, GEORGE holland, Dufur.
Oct. %, GEORGE holland, The Dalles.
Oct. %, GEORGE holland, Cascade Locks.
Oct. %. A. S. BENNETT, The Dalles.
Oct. 90 W. NJ. PIERCE, Cascade Locks.
Oct. 30. W. NJ. PIERCE, Hood River.
Oct. 81, W. M. PIERCE, The Dalles.
Nov. 2, H. L. BARCLAY, The DaIles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03

"The Reputation argument is the
old, threadbare one of the monomet-
alists. 1t is the argument of the
creditor against the debtor. of the
banker against the farmer, of the rich
against the poor, of the bondholder
against the interest-paying masses, or
the holder of the bond for the pound of
flesh against the helpless sufferer.
bleeding at every pore as Shylock's
pound is exacted; it is the argument of
the capitalist against the honest toll of
the daily laborer,a the farmer, the
mechanic, the artisan. It is the
argument of Wall street against the
suffering, toiling millions athe build
ers and producers of the country
whose hone and muscle. whose sweat
and blood, whose indomitable energy,
fearless enterprise, integrity, and push
have laid the foundation and erected
the grand structure of the empires in
vast iields of the mighty West. In a
controversy like this 1 prefer to be
classed with the latter. Speech of
January 20, 1890.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03

an enormous debt? If this has been
prosperous period, we shudder to COT
template the volume of debt we would
pile up in times of adversity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
TWO KILLED AT READING.

READING, r a., Sept. 30-At 2 o'clock
this morning the cast house of Temple
furnace at Temple station was blown
down by the wind and nearly a dozen
workmen were covered in the ruins by
the heavy timbers. Two were killed
and the others seriously injured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
SCRAPS FROM HISTORY.

Probably no moro convincing argr-
ment in favor of the free coinage Ct
silver could be submitted to the reader
today than 4 few extracts from
speeches delivered by Senator Mitchell
at different times in the United States
senate, hence we quote the following:
''Can the eight million and odd farm
ers in this country be hoodwinked and
deceived by the pretense that their il
terests are to be advanced by the de-
monetization of silver and the main
tenance and perpetuity of the single
gold standard: Can they be so blind
to their own interests as to be made to
believe that the elimination of one of
the precious metals from the circulat-
ing medium of the country, with the
resultant contraction of that medium,
the destruction OF silver, the money of
the poor man and the workingman,
will advance their interest or contrib
ute to their welfare? To suppose for
one minute that such thing can be so,
is to m;sinterpres the intelligence of
the great masses of the farmers. the
planters, and producers of this
country y.''-Septembe II, 1893, in q.
S. senate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03
THE STORM AT PITTsBURG

PITTsBURG, Sept. 30.-A terrible
wind and rain storm broke over this
section about o'clock this morning
and ragged with fierce intensity for
nearly three hours.
BUILDINGS DESTROYED AT LANCASTER
LANCASTER, Pa, Sep. 30.-For oyer
an hour last flight this city and vicin.
ity were subjected to the severest wind
storm ever known here. 1t is impos.
sible to estimate the humber of build
ings wholly or partially demolished
or the monetary extent OF the damage.
The largest loss is that of the Penn.
sylvania railroad bridge across the
Susquehanna at Columbia, nothing
being left of it but the piers, a span in
the middle and the first span at each
end.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The wind
storm last night gave Washington the
worst shaking up it ever has had, reach
ing velocity of 75 miles an hour. A
new five-story brick building on Penn
sylvania avenue was demolished, +,
houses unroofed and wires prostrated
in every direction. 1t is impossible to
compute the loss.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03

The eyes of the money changers of
Lombard street and the uncomfortable
stock gamblers, of Wall street are GEN.
tered upon the senate of the United
States as never before. They await
with i'll concealed anxiety tho result
of a vote that will increase by one-half
the purchasing power of gold and cut
down in like proportion the price of
every agricultural commodity produced
in this country. Demonetize and ut
terly destroy silver as money metal.
as is proposed by the pending bill, and
the record on history's page of the dis
graceful scramble among the nations
that must inevitably follow for the
possession of the worlds supply Of
gold, will be a dark and inaffacible
blot on the civilization of the age.
Then each of the great powers, like
the miserable miser in the chimes of
Normandy, will cry, "Gold! Gold!
Gold!' and TO obtain it no sacrifice of
either interest or honor will be too
great, not even the reduction OF the
people to system of peonage or serf.
dom. Let this be done, then the little
less than four thousand million of gold
in the world will become the mighty
and attractive Jackpot for the possess
ion of.which the dice of the nations will
be thrown. And pending that great
international game, in which the
nation will be gamblers, the best in
terests. the most sacred rights, the
brightest hopes, the highest aspira-
tions of the great masses of he people
will, it is feared, go down forever in
impenetrable darkness and irretriev-
able ruin. Speech of September 12,
1893.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Last nights
wind storm, though furious in this city
and vicinity as elsewhere East, did
but little damage here. No disasters
on the Long Island, New Jersey or
New England coast haye been reported.
The greatest damage is prostration of
telegraph and telephone wires.
, 1896-04-04
ekjendtgierelse
HEDEMANN.

nET bekjendtgj6res herved, at som
" F0lge af Overdommer JURS'
Function som Vice Gouverneur I'M
der underteghede Gouverneurs Fra
varelse for ct Tidsrum af indtil 6
Maaneder fra omtrent den 1ste
April d.A. at regne er Gouverne-
ments-Socretair L. G. LIMPRICHT,
r. af Dig, konstitueret som Over
dommer i den Kongelige vestindiske
LandsOgerret.
Gouvrrnementet for de sk-vestindiske
Der, Thomas, den 26de Marts 1896.
HEDEMANN.
, 1896-04-04
Translation.


0T is hereby made known, that in
consequence of Chief Justice
JURS acting as Vice Governor dur
ing the absence of the undersigned
Governor for a term not exceeding
6 months. to be reckoned from about
the 1st of April a. c., Government
Secretary p. g. LIMPRICHT, KID.
has been appointed to act during
the same time as Judge in the
Royal West India Upper Court.
The Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, St. Thomas, the Goth March 1896.
, 1896-04-04
'Janet Court"

af Glasgow, som if6lge Kaptain
Sherbornes AnmeIdelse den SIDE Dis.
er fundet drivende Seen uden Mand-
skab paa nordlig Bredde 81, so og
Lengde 70, AZ V.
Janet Court" der err ladet med
Salpeter, var paa REESE til New York
fra Valparaiso, som Diet formodes at
have forladt c: den lode November
1895 og maa vare forladt af sit
Mandskab den 3die eller 4de d. NJ.
ALE og enhver der MATTE formene
athave noget Krav paa bemeldte SIKH
Janet Court og diets Ladning OPP
fordres heryed til i Overensstemmal-
Sc med Lovgivningens Bestemmelser
snarest mulig og senest linden Aar
og Dag at melde sig for undertegne-
de Gouyernementet og Devise sin
Adkomst.
Gouvernementet for de dansk .~vestindisks
Ger, St. Thomas, den code Marts 1895.
HEDEMANN.
, 1896-04-04
lrokIaIna.

NLLE og Enhver, der MATTE
~ have noget at fordre Boet efter
FRANCIS XAVIER PRADINES
abode Enke Maria Cleopha Pradine
f0dt Emmanuel indkaldes herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for
undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
St. Thomw Skifteret, den code Marts 1896.
HALYOR HANSEN.
, 1896-04-04

JPT is hereby made known, that
- the undersigned Governor will
leave for Europe about the lst Of
April a. c. for a term not exceeding
6 months and that the Judge of the
Danish West India Upper Court,
Mr.. II. A. JURS, KID, in accord
ance with Royal Resolu ion Of l0th
November 1883 No. 5 will act as
Vice-Govern0r during my absence.
The Government of the Danish West
India Islands, 81. Thorn ~, the 2Gth March
1896.
HEDEMANN.
, 1896-04-04
Janet COurtp

of Glasgow, which, according to the
statement of Captain Sherborne VI was
found on the 8th instant drifting
in the sea, without crew, in. N.
Lat. 31.50 and w. Long, 7O.47,
The Janet Court with a cargo
Of nitrate of soda was on her vow
age from Valparaiso to New York.
and appears to have left the former
port about the 10th November 1895
and to have been abandoned on the
Bird Or the 4th instant.
All persons who have any claim
to prefer against the said ship
Janet Court" and her cargo are
hereby summoned, in accordance
with law, to appear before the Gov
eminent of the Danish West India
Islands as soon as may be, and not
later than within a year and six
weeks from this date, aud make good
their claim.
The GOVERN ent Of the Danish West India
islands, st. Thomas, the goth March 1896.
HEDEMANN.
, 1896-04-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
Bekiendtgjorelse

mET bekjendtgjores herved, at
80 undertegnede G%ouverneur i
Dagene omkring den 1ste April d. A.
vii a~frejse til Europa for ct Tidsrum
at indtil 6 Maaneder, og at Over
dommer i den Kongelige vestindiske
Landsoverret III. A. JURS, r. af
Dig, i Overensstemmelse med
K%ongelig Resolution af lode Nov
ember 1888 No. 5 under Fravarelsen
vii fungere som Vicegouverneur.
Gouvcrnementet for de dansk- vestindiske
Ger, st. Thomas, den code Marts 1896.
HEDEMANN.
, 1896-04-04
acknowledgements

FINDER lode d. NJ. er her til
W Havnen at Diet engelske Damp
skib "Anerley,' Kaptajn Sherborne,
indbragt ct afmaStet Jernskib
, 1896-04-04
SchNltx
Publication

mn the 10th instant the British
W Steam Ship "Anerley," Captain
%SherDorne, brought into port here
the dismasted iron ship
, 1896-04-04
dTH E V1so
IL pnblishe1 Fr"r"
Wednesday, & Saturday.

Wednesday & SatWr tav.
Terms Of SuhScrtDi on
c dollars per snnnm, payable half yearly in
afv,nce.
FsrtH d'srstm 81 Withdrawing The. subscription to
the fris are required TO give months notice,
Terms of Advertising
11loved " Governme It 25th .Iuon I30
icrnn advertisement of 8 lines or u,l'r, |
Il : ilfeltions-
~'nonTyre <Brevier) to 8 lines ....9I. ~
over 8 lines, pr, Iino.............. II
1age TIVE, Long Primer, Sm'l Pa.
Plea and Columbia. | to Ines. l.)'
Over 8 lines, per line $500. .-.... -
For a liae of the largest typs.."... i
OF On. 70 three subsequent insertions to
I.i nmount ~ th.se charges will b,maL.
a, All O"h' VI insertion must be dcu.a..d n
TTls tncs advertisements ir G Etridtysnt lar .h -
'ls Ch &C rom west End or St. T"0""' """ be p1rUt'
~ "0uTs will be taken Of them.
VIZ brecial Contrasts will lie made with parties who m y
. "'sbful to advertise yearly, halfyeary or quaraerIy.
: contributors : We cannot pay any a tiltion :,
'ie0 By the writer's name, not necessarily for publcl "a bu;a =,
an ~ dense Of authenticity, and Tor our own security: 4 liz ~
re o timely understood that when a communication is nSr a
Le editor does not therefore necessarily agree with the opinions -.
messed BY the writer. We cannot undertake to return nor lr
serve rejected manuscripts Manuscript matter must be Tritt,,
emily on one side Of the paper.
NV rDlAliAG . ss.p.ss1. At this ONCE with "eA'ao'' a.,
, 1896-04-04
LUTHERAN CHVRrH.

On Easter Day there will be held Divine
Service in Ckristiansted's Lutheran Church
at the usua hours 90 and:l2.1
, 1896-04-04

Translation.
, 1896-04-04

Schultz.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-03-21
Their Wing, Darkencd the Neon.

'sN lille | was OF II hunting trip
last month at Innsn, Kan, | saw a
sight which lew sportsmen have ever
seem" said Cook Herman. Zone
night, lnzt as 1t was growing dusk,
our party was hunting on lake where
we had been having good success with
duck. Suddenly the sky seemed to
clouded over, so that we thought a
storm was coming up, but on looking
to see what was the cause of the sud-
den darkness We discovered that i'm.
III madiately over us was flight OF wild
geese, which literally covered the sky
fDr as far as the eve could reach.
ID not believe [ would be exacgerat-
ing If I was to say that the geese in
that fight were numbered by the
thousands. For half an hour we
| watched them flying by. forming al
sorts OF picturesque groups like maps
II the shy. shifting rapidly from one
com blnation to another. They were
! flying just high enough to be out o.
! guasnot reach. but | managed TO xii
! one tired straSsler, which had fall-I
j behind one # :ne III. lunches aut
ventured where he could be reache,
by long snot. It was q sight which
snal. never forget. and an still re-
| GREETING tina, We could not aave got !
crack at them. '-kansas City Jour
! M.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-03-21

Within recent period cocaine has
come into use on the race track, as q
stimulant. Horses that are worn and7
exhausted, or are uncertain as to speed
and endurance, are given ten to fifteen
grains of cocaine by the needle under
thafskin at the time of starting, or
few moments before.
The effects are very prominent, and
a veritabie muscular delirium follows,
in which the horse displays unusual
speed, and often unexpectedly wins
the race. This agitation continues,
and the driver has difficulty in "slow-
ing down" the horse after the race is
over; not unfrequently the horse will
go half rouni again before he can be
stopped. The exhaustion which fol-
lows is not marked, except in the great
thirst and loss of appetite. But good
grooms give unusual attention to rub
bing and bathing the legs in hot water
and stinlllants. The general effect on
the horse is depression, from which
be soons RECEIVERS, but it is found es-
sentlal to give ctcalne again to mike
sure Of his speed. The action Of
! cocaine grows more transient as the
use increases, and when long period
| of scoring follows before the race be-
! gins, drivers give q second dose Sc
| cretiy while In the saddle. Sometimes
! the horse becomes dclirious and un-
manageable, and leaves the track in
wild frenzy, often killing the driver,
! or he drops dead on the track from
I the cocaine, although the cause Is ,in-
/ known to anv but tho owner and
driver. Some horses have been given
as high as twenty grains at time,
| but this is dangerous and only given
to WORKOUT animals, who may by this
means win 4 race. It appears that
cocaine IS only usel III running races,
and as a temporary stimulant for the
time. It is claimed that the flashing
eyes and emDiing excitement Of the
/ horse is strong evidence OF the use Of
cocaine. ne.-Qlarterlv Journal Of Ine-
briefly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-03-21
A Town Without 4 Woman.

The little hamlet OF Ahcc,0n, JEFF
fer7on County, Wis, ENJOYS the dis
tlnctlon OF being the olly Nl-co!i,.n n
settlement 0 any size without woman
resident or inhnhltant.
The village was pIattol year ago,
immediately settled, ami name,t after
Alice Aspinwall Metc.lt. daughter Of
J. 4. Asplnwall, one OF the very first
settlers OF the country.
At present il has 4 "a:ar route" NAL
service daily, a drysood. and grocery
store, buttor and cheese factory,
blacksmith and repairing ehol, and a
resident population Of perhaps a hum
drel men. It IS known as the town
without a woman.
Tne town Is OF historic interest be-
cause Of It's location uithln the limits
Of the ancient 'canal strip II 1910,
tpn-miie wide track OF lard cxteud-
VI
which the even eectlons of land were
given to Wisconsin, territory lrovId-
ing canal was aug conn"ctIng Nil
Yankee and Roc. rivers, for the con-
yenience and necessities of commerce
when WISCONSIN had not single ra...
way
In those DAYS land rurcha-ers IL
thu ''cana! strip pail s., - p~c-acr.
Tor land II the odd section. at4.i = :.
per acre for land IN tne eve.s sectoAf,
purchas r. tn. latter from the STATE.
There s;lll reside near A..r<tsn ta-o
+ of these FIRST setler-, J. h Poft-r
! and wife, who II lSt4 I,urctine. ei4i.' :
acres OF their farm from tue G-oerat
/ Government. AMI rre-emp'esi aao' hsr
| adjoining Eighty acres N the ctua!
! strip territorial lands Ch.cago It.o-
! upe
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-03-21
Youthful Great Men.

1t IS undeniable that many OF tho
greatest careers have been made bv
young men. Washington was but
!, forty.three when he was called 10 the
command Of the American Revolu.
tionary Army. Henry Clay was
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
t1ves at thirty-four. Stephen 4.
Douglas was but thirty-nine when he
first became q candidate for the Presi-
dency. John jay Was Chief Justice
Ct the United States At forty-dve.
~ - ealz tkiEt1ueias|
When he became Speaker st the House
of Representatives. Alexander Ham
ilton took charge of the Treasury at
th'rty-two years Of age. Martin Van
Buren, at thirty-six organized the ia.
nous Albany regency and Wa, Gov
ernor Of New York at forty. john C.
| Calhoun in his forty second year WAS
| ice-President Of the United States.
John c. BRECKENRIDGE of zkentuckv
was Nlce-Presldent at thirty-two and
a candidate for the Presidency at
thirty-five. George B. Mcclellan was
only thirty-eight when nominated for
the Presidency.
In military life especially Young
men have been most conspicuous.
Gen. Grant was but forty years Of
age when he began winning name
for himself in our civil war, and was
only forty three when the war closed.
The great Napoleon was master Of
France and Europe before his thirtieth
birthday. Alexander the Great had
conquered the world and left 1t before
he WAS thirtv-three years Old. Ere
mont, tue "Pathtinder," had explored
the Rocky Mountains before he wa.
thirty. and was running for the Prtsl
dencv ut forty-three.
Columbus was In the thirties wher
he explained his ideas of the western
passage and enlisted the Spanish SOY
ereigns III the project that led to ,h'
discovery Of America. Richard Cob
den was but thirty-four when h
founded the Anti-Corn Lazy League
which revoIutionized the corh,nercia
policy Of Great Britain. William Pit,
greatest Of modern British premiers
was practically ruler Of England a
twentv-four. The list of youthful
great men might easily be extended. :
Baltimore Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-03-21
Rad Outlook.

Citizen TO farmerl-H How aye things
out your way?
Farmer (gloomilvl-They coulin't
be much wuss. Ny wife and three
c c.ws are down with 5pleuro-pneu-
N uia. I refus-d i-u:11red dollars
apiece for em AS. week View.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-03-21

-'''"''''neH 'o'c 70" 'o' NIL
'n"' "a1 ""t'n' ""''i's' Miss nuao
Ana' JUST "hat 1 love you Tor.
'' "'' Ia n''
N'"e - h's WIG "i""s' ""'
a''i' "n"' - - so'nS ~ 20 '''o'e'
~
AIRS. fogS You should be careful
'.' 'N"' e'''' D''' ~ ose-
- '''' ''''
"' ho'
Your uncle died ON complication
OF diseases, did henot? 'Elther that
"' nv
euie WHICH.
/ Mugcins-I went to Two parties
last nipb, and l,,., mvnrh,al, R,r.
gins-I went to three balls yesterday
and haven't seen my watch ever
since.
Cant interest Won in accident in
surance ,odayo "No. sir: I'm N no
need OF It "EXcn,o me: | under
stood you were learning to play tho
violin l.
Rrovn-Your wife's mother helps
her good deal, doesn'ts.e? Smith
Ye, she has gone into town now to
buy a dress to match some button.
her mother gave her.
Lucy-The wretch! Aud so he has
been proposing to both OF us9 Iw,sh
We could think Of 8 ,me fearful way
OF Furnishing him. Jenn.e--I have an
'oe"' LOU 'o"ffy p'm' oe'r
The glorious charge OF the Light Brigade.
By Tennyson famously sung,
- no'hins 70 Pna' "hioa my Doctor made
ny '0Ae1'
Uncle George--Was Dlogenes a
" 0'.' o",'
"'' =
1onhS "n'hington-Mv means are
not ihf3e' hir' pnf think that, with
Prudehce, Your daughter ana myself
ho 49,,
"a,
+
{ >" la aic Noh toihB th"fe: eA'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-03-21
"A HOUSE TO LETT


:.
,''s - as f'i7
'0'' >
'.."' -
-, o'-
-
-
''e - 's'''i'''''A''S'
80
a'o''' ''''' - ''''
mn '''''' 'i'oaA'' - - = -
""lA'i' ~" 'ii'@ och' 'heii lacS9 ~
~ ''''' '|'"'
- 80 :
''Me oooh' ''9l'hS''l'' oecfeto alSo
'f'es' wv" people aa"'1r' MAKE 'heif
'''"' '''' ''''' 100 - ~ - = wy
-lde station, situated some milo and
uiit from rue p'j''' reSloapce III queS-
h'a' Al''r'ifJ, no" mnch late or
''tiiht had |" "o WIN II no" fN'lch
nam 10" N 'leh woman h''naihs
ff7hLsh"'ical. aaiy Two people OF
,ho 'np"ai'o.Ssxes 70 walk fof y mile
hAd hall along box'd-ln country
laao and not be oppresslN"iv conscious
Of each Other. deiy a man possessed
q the slightest nolo'y OF taste rot to
pack ont the various beauties OF that
woman II she have them, and briefly
tnhnIato thcm on the retlna OF his APP
rrccrtlon as be "IN7 defy her, If
sh" have grain 81 hat coIurtrf which
Il sa3 to.he innate a woman. 40, t.
dlspay those beauties 70 tie best ad-
Suntng" f1r his e~necI8i Iolectutiou.
And what Wamaa ever walks along a
countrv road rIc.i iii ~Iid ilowcrs with
out stepping ever, i've minutes t.
laca some.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-03-21
Knew Him Too Well.

Map'es-Jue Count is deserving Of
gr 81 credit Don'i Won think So?
hs.gs-I don't Anow ho@ deserving
ot il he i. but know toa. hs gets
mighty little Of it q, our club.