davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-11-05

With he exhtlarating sense o.renewc1 ae-lta
and strength and internal cleanliness. wLica
follows the use OF Syrup 0. Fiss. Is unknown
10 the fea w.io have not progressed bcyon1
The old-time medicines AMI the cheap 81 ssti-
,utes sometime offered but Fever 1cceHei ~
tue xelI-iu+oruel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-11-05
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With local applications, rs theyacAnnot reach
the seat of the disease. C"tarrh i II blood or
constitutional disease. AMI in order 10 cure
it you must take internal remedies. Halls
Caiarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts d.
rectly on the bo1d ami mucous surface. Halls
Catarrn Cure ia not II QuaCk me ilclne. II was
prescribed by one Of tue best PHI sicianS IN this
country for Year ,aul * = rcauT NJ prescriptions.
Ii Is composed nt The nr>t tou!ts.k nowr. c IN :
bIned with the hpst blood purEer>. acting d.
rectIy on tho mucous sur,Ates. t4 perfect
como nation ~ I two ingredients is What
pfoduces sucl, wor4erfui results in curing
catarih- Send for fN-t.nupoi al, FREE.
FL: Cnt>fy < -. Props. 1o.eao, O.
Sold by Drue-je'-. 80 ficc 90.
Halls FamiIy iltls are iAn best.
CAsCArt.,-e sus - ..s.k dneys and bow.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-11-05
Don't Tob1rco SPIT and smoke Yonr LILO

CAtCAft---i. .us. ttf ~ dneys and bow.
es. Nrtef csca. t-aAtii ~ aT.lp. loo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-11-05

p!-o~ car fo- Csreer - ~ ~a7 ~ I
As.1fns ,.-4s-.a~ -. - ss!LLl.a~- Aate@
.llA. .Apr. =. .Sa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-11-05

ssFL
CA. - a.s- ,-s S-1. *
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-11-05
RAMS HORN eLASTA

w lC&
creates longing.
The Holy Spirit
. Is not a friend to
! idlenesS.
Sin in deed Is
generally the 70
suit OF sin in
thought
Every Christ
ian'S life Is a book
some sinner has
to read.
II 0 W strange
The morning times., 1896-07-08
growing m more SO and fast time is expected

growing more go and fast time is expected
10 he niadr M all une track events.
W. .. Mckean, Jr., chairman OF the
IN nrantry COMMITTEE having the affair
IN charge, Is working hard for the sue
cess or the event, and his efforts, Ike
those or w. y. McKean, ST., the euer-
getIc manager, or lbternational Park.
must necessarily result in an athletic
as well as financial success.
At the conclusion Of the races, for which
the entries foiIow. there will be "a bi-
more Washington challenge team,
Entries are as follows:
For One-nIIle bicycle race for novices-
Sidney Martin, unattached; j. ii. Gaut.
ii. Ryan, and W. +. Pigott, all unattached;
bethesda. Md; J. H; Collier. NJ. c..
For 19o-yard dash; track event; Two
burgess, unattached; Philip TiDdall, Z. A.
c.; Thomas o. Monk, II. c.; Frank l..
Coffin, G: II. s.; Jesse =. sharhirt. Z. A.
C.; 7. L. Milstead, L. a. c.: A. ". Talty.
c.. A. C.; A. Franz, G. A. c.; William
spear. Z: A; C.; Ii. Alien' c. A c. Z.
indiyiduai drill-open to members of
National Guard. Goid medal. h. Il. Heide,
Co. c, W. l.. L.: A. w. Shilling, Morton
Cadets; A. b. Claxton. Morton Cadets;
B; Burnett. nc H1Sn Go cS e. z T. ~ ~ J. e. Moitow
Morton Cadets; j. s. Robinson, Co. C..
W. L. /.
For 44o yards run-Two prizes. Hop
sins Burgess, unattac ched; Philip Tin
dali, c. A. c.; R. E. Story, C. A. C., w.
G. Story, Central High School; TLomas
o. Monk. NJ. c.. T. l.. Mistead. c. A. c.;
C. 7. Cabrera, c. A. c.; A. Franz, c. A.
c.; T. g McGirr. 7. A, IL. Anen, Z. y.
c.; c. H. Lyman. N. c.
One-third mile run, with equipments, full
field dress, knapsack, blanket and gun
Ernest f. Heide, Co. c, W. L. l.; j. b.
Schafhirt. c. A. c.. and ". L. l.: 2. G.
Hilton, Co. d, W. L. l.; W. s.. Hall, Co.
b, w; L: l.; F. w Burnett, Co. A, W.
II. Liggin, Co. c, w. l.. /.
Two mile handicap bicycle race: three
prizes-sidney Martin, unattached; Thomas
n. Mudd. Jr., f. A. g; H: Pritcllard. un-
attached: George $. Bail, W. K. c.; Fred.
sciade. c: u; CHARLES II RkkGn. k11s sims gPas-
A. w: j. W. Garrison, E. A. c.: Lee
Counselmap. Bethesda, Nd; W. Q. Wood-
ward, E. A. G.; B: F Grimes, E; a. G.:
j. II. Collier, NJ. c.: William F. Throop,
E. A c.: T L. Milstead, G.. A. G.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
ARLINGTON RIDERS BANQUET.
Monthly Meeting of the Club a Most
Enjoyable Affair.

A banquet is always a feature OF the
monthly meetings OF tne Arlington Wheel
men, Ind following the time-hOnored GUS
tom, the Reeting OF last night was held
at the "Losekam,' on + street. There
was II full attendance of members, and
after transacting quite volume OF cur
rent business, ID addition to electing a
number OF new "A. VS." the members OF
this popular cycling club seated themselves
around the festive board and discussed
the generous feast provided by mine host
MARSHALL.
During the evening the members decided
una niinously to take part as body ID the
bicycle parade TO be held ON next Tues
day evening, and 10 do all they can to
assist i'll making 1t the brilliant success
il now promises to be.
II was also decided that in the bicycle
meet to he given by the club at IDter-
national Park, On August %, there will
be five amateur and three professional
races.
The prizes for the meet will aggregate
some $3.50 in value. In the list or prizes
there Will be magnificent silver trophy
cup, which will be put up as club team
championship trophy TO be won annually.
The splendid trophy, which will cost
design and ma agnificent in proportions, is
the gift OF Cot. Thomas X. Marshall. of the
Losekam, and is, without exception, the
most costly trophy ever put up IN 4 local
cycling event.
Amer further discussion Incidentally of
which all the members have a personal
pride and piedging themselves again 10
aid in making their appearance in the com
ing bicycle parade an attractive and dis
tinctive one, the meeting and banquet came
to an end, not overlooking, however, to
pass a resolution of thanks to Col. Marshall
for his gift. and for his personal attention
as their host,
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Races at Sheepshead.

Sheepshead Bay, July 7.-First race
Five rurlongs. Shakespeare II, to 1 i, won;
Rubicon, to 8. second, Woovine Z to .
third. Time, 1:O1 So.
Second race-One and three -sixteentbs
miles. Requittal, to 10, won; Connoisseur,
to l, second Charade. . to 1 +, third Time,
Inird race-six furlongs; the Pansy
Stakes. Winged Foot, to 8. won: scotfish
Chieftain, to second; detection, to
1 third: Time. 1:15 2-5.
Fourth race-ODe mile. Deerslayer, 8 to
Dragon, to l, third. Time, 1:4i.
Firth race-Futurty course Thomas Cat.
8 to l, woD: Panmure, 8 to 10, second;
Pnncess Flavia, 10 to /, third. Time,
sixth race---Two miles, Flushing, 8 to
z, woD; st. Luke, 6 to !, second; San
Joaquin, to 8. thinl Time, 1856.
The morning times., 1896-07-08

To fiji the vacancy. Manager Mack pur
chased Truby from Chicago and he made
| his first appearance rs a firite yesterday
at the local grounds. The big blonde ac
chances offered him.
A feature OF the sime was that Center
fielder Stencil, who was champion batsmir
OF the League in 1894, and who Is a strong
competitor with j Jess B1rkett, Dusty Nil
Ter and Tom McCreary for the same honor
this season, made his one hundredth safe
hit. He was heartily cheered by his fel.
low pla yers on the achievement.
WHAT WAS THE CAUSE?
1t was ladies' day, there was a band
concert, it raiued, and the Senators lost.
But who would be 60 ungallaut as to say
that the presence or the fair FANS had
anything TO do with the defeat? Lay the
blame on the band and the bad weather
and let 1T 60 at that.
The grounds were very soggy when Pitts
burg took the iield at the call OF play
boxes were liberally coated with sawdust
and the same antidote for the mud was
applied to the territory around first base.
The details OF the game can be told in
opening inning and then quit tor the day.
Abbey, who led off in batting, waited
until Killen had pitched him four bad
balls, and the strawberry blonde walked
to the iirst station. Joyce took chances
on killen not again being able TO locate
the plate, but Frank, with the assistance
OF Hurst, fooled scrappy. and he Was
kicked. Johnny O'BrIen was given ap-
plause on coniug to bat and he responded by
pinging the ball against the wet grass.
The sphere bounded into Fred Ely's hands
and Abbey was forced out to TRULY.
johnny waded down to second on a wild
pitch, and scored on the German am
bassador's" clean singl lie to center. 1t
proved to be the tally that saved white
wash, as O'Brlen was the tirst, last, and
only Senator to get a bill passed during
the game.
Kilien's clever pitching, .notwithstand-
ing he had to handle u water-soaked ban,
and fast fielding by the Pirates, particu-
lariy Lyons, Ely and ponaNan, kept the
Senators score TO the solitary run.
PIRATES SCORED THREE.
The Pirates made three their first turn
at bat. Donovan led off with a doubtful
twobase hit. Ely drew a base un balls
sey. Ely scored ON Cartwright's slow ham
ding of Smiths tap TOWARD right. Stencil
reached home on wild pitch. sugden foul
flied TO Joyce, Smith was forced at second
ON Lyons hit to Joyce, and TRULY struck
out, retiring the side.
The Pirates We're not able to score again
until the seventh. Donovan, who is the
luckiest player in the business TO reacn
first base, got four bad balls, so Hurst sail,
and walked 10 Cartwright's sack. He was
Eel hit to the left OF the plate and beat Nc
James throw. Smith forced Stencil at
second, but fieetfooted Patsey scored on
the play. Sugden made three futile at
tempts to smash Jimny's drop ball, and the
side was out.
In the eighth big Denny Lyons reached
first oD Joyce's error, went to second on
Connie Aack's out at first. to third on
passed ball and scored On Donovan's third
hit OF the game. The attendance was b.
S07 The score.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
MAY BE MODIFIED.
Com m issioners Considering Changes
In the BICYCLE REGULATIONS

1t is understood that the Commiss. oners
are contemplating a modification of their
order affecting bicycles, and that the
announcement OF the changes wilibe made
today, SO that ample notice may be given
prior TO the date fixed for the original
order to go into operation, which is
tomorrow, the 9Th inst.
The committee appointed by the local
association called on Commissioner Ross
yesterday afternoon to discuss the pro-
vision q gainst the carrying of children
on wheels. and something was said also
with reference to the speed prescribed.
The Commissioner cuuId not state posi-
lively what would be done. but said the
question would be taken up to-day and
W whatever the action. whether in modi-
fication of the order or not. the result
would be made public in ample time to
nreyeut confusion
The morning times., 1896-07-08
co. c., W. L. l., FIELD DAY.
List of Entries for Saturdays Events
Sims and SchadR to COmneie.

Sims and Schade to Compete.
From present indications the Field Day
to be given on Saturday afternoon by Com
pany C, Washington Light Infantry, at
International Athletic Park, will be a
brilliant success.
The happy combination of athletic track
events and bicycle races and military COM
petitions is a novelty hereaDouts and will
doubtless draw out large attendance.
For Entertainments severa yearsthere Will
be sprintng and running races open to
members or athletic clubs and from the
entry list below it will be seen that the
aspirants for track honors from among
local athletesare quitenm erOus. Although
the members of the Columbia Athletic Club
who have entered have had but q short
time under Prof. Crossley, they are already
IN fair shape and with the hard practice
they are taking, the wearers ofthe Winged
Arrow" will doubtless be found we'll up
in front in Saturdays events.
The bicycle races, too, will be interesting
and in the two mile race will be found
cracks, the latter fresh from his triumphs
in the South, where. he swept everything
In addif( IN to these there will be George
Ball, T. N. Nudd, Billie Sims and other
we'll known flyers.
The track is already very fast ana is daily
The morning times., 1896-07-08
ONLY AN EMPTY TOMB
Much Ado Over the Supposed Re
mains of an Orange Prince.

A certain prince of Orange was general.
issino of the Austrians at the end of the
last century. He fought against the French
in Italy, died and was buried at Padua in
1893. :,
For four years the Dutch government has
been in treaty for the princes remains, and
after an endless amount of diplomatic ne
gotiations and correspondence, matters were
arran ged. Dutch man-of-war arrived in
Venice. and after another three weeks de-
lay surmounted the last difficulty raised by
the church and red tape of the Italian gov
ment, last Thursday was the day fixed for
opening the tomb and conveying the remains
to Venice. to be transported by the man-of-
war and ultimately deposited in the family
vault at Delft. 1t was most impressive
ceremony. i
A representative of the Quen of Holland
came expressly. Admirals, generals, off
ciais galore. special trains, funeral car,
troopslining the way. minute guns and flags
balfmasthigh. and then tn etomb wasopens
ed, and Notwithstanding.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Hairy People of Ycsso.

The only known race of hairy human
beings reside on the island OF Yesso, ad-
Joining Japan. They are about 100 900
In number, and are known to the Japanese
as the "Mosinos," or t'all hairy people"
The women as well as the men have the
entire body covered with "a profuse and
remarkable growth oftbatf, the only ex-
ception being that the faces of the women
are bare, but usually. stained SO as to
resemble the boards OF the males.-Ex-
change. -
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Clothiers, Bis 7th st.
Clothiers, 81
Made
a mistake.

We ought not to have
bought Ladies Bathing
Suits. No use crying over
spilled milk. They must be
sold-and at once. Here
goes:
Ladies Bathing Suits, in
Brilliantine, Serge, Jersey
Cloth and Flannel. Prices
cut as follows
The So Suits now 1926.
The So Suits now 1915.
The SO Suits now $4.75.
The $3.50 Suits now $4.75.
The SIS Suits now SO.
The $40 Suits now $3.50.
MEMS BATHING SUITS.
Mems apiece Bathing Suits SOC up.
10 Dozen Mems All-wool Flannel, lpiece
Bathing Suits, best on IN, market. Only
e5c-their usual price is sl.e5.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Dove Dropped ON His Coffin

Otto Schoffer. a member of the Granu
Army. was killed by bolt of lightning Q
few days ago at Topeka. He was given
soldiers burial and as the comrades fired
last salute over the grave into which the
coffin had been lowered it was found that q,
gun wasloaded with ball as well az powder,
and the shot killed a dove which was flying
over. The dove fluttered and fell on the
coffin dead. -
The morning times., 1896-07-08
TWO BEARS HOLD THE FORT.
Berry Pickers Disappear by the Score
Because Brutn Is at Large.
Netr York Press

NelC 10fH PfeSS,
susquehanua, Pa, July 4.-Two BEATS
have terrorized the huckleberry pickles
about Audenried.
A week ago traveller exhibited two per
forming bears on the street, and willie doing
SO the brutes engaged in bout not down on
the bills. In the scrimmage the traveller
was used up badly.
Finding themselves at liberty. the bears
trotted off and reached the mountain safely.
The huckleberry season has Just opened
and hundreds of boys and girls who pick
the berries have kept out OF the woods
through fear. A party Of women came upon
the bears Unexpectedly, and their screams
soon alarmed scoresos others, resulting In
general stampede. The bears now ooss the
situation, and berry picking in this vicinity
is at a standstill.
The morning times., 1896-07-08

Earned runs-CleveIand, 8; Brook klyn. &
FIRST Irl base by errors-Cl -Clevel;nd, 8; Brook
iym'o iy'; Lelt on nbases-Cieveland Z: Brook
8; or Abbey, /. Struck out-By Cuppy,
4; by Abbey, 3: Home run-LaChurce'
I've r. base Ee,,dn ,hditsgMcKean, Cuppy. Stolen
schoch and LaChancc. Umpire Sheridan.
Time OF game-2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-07-08

Earned runs-Pittsburg 1. First base by
errors-Pittsburg 3. Left on ba ses-
balls-Off McJames 4, off Killen 8. Struck
out-By McJames 3, by Killen 4. Two base
hit-Donovan. Sacrifice hit-Ely. Double
play-Truby, Ely and Mack. Wild pitch
McJames. Passed ball-McGuire. Um-
pire-Mr Hurst. Time of game hours
and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-08

Earneu runS-ChlCagO, 10; BaitImOre, 8.
First base by errors-Chicago go, 1;
baltimore 4. Left on bases-Chicago,
Grifrith, .; orr GARRISON, 8. Two-base
hits-AnsOn, Lange and Brodie. sacri-
lice hits-GrifIith and Kittredge. Stolen
baseS.Donnelly, 2. Double pIays-Dah-
len, Pfeffer, Everett and Kittredge; Dab
len talone). Wild pitch-Griffitb. Um-
pire-Emslie. Time OF game-2 hours
and go minutes,
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Holmes hit by batted ball.

Earned runs-Boston 2, Louisville l. First
base by errors-Bostop s. Louisville 8. Left
on bases Boston 10, Louisville Z. First
base on balls OFF Hill 3, off Cunningham
/, off Stiyetts 8. Struck out-By Stivetts
5. Home run Cunningham. Three-base
hits-Long, stivetts. Twobase hits-Duffy,
Crooks, Lowe, Cunningham. Sacrifice hit
Duffy. Stolen base Ramon. Double plays
-Caasidy. Crooks, Rogers and Dexter;
bingham, Tucker. Umpire Mcfarland.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-08

Eatned runs-st. Louis, 5; New York, 3.
Two base hits-Cress, Do wd, Clark. Three
base s-vanHaltren, Zearfoss Stolen
bases-Dowd, Stafford Tierpan, Davis, Cor q
2: off Hart, 4. HIT by pitched baIl-Zear-
foss. Wild pitch--Hart. Umpires-Messrs.
Murphy and MeelJn. Time OF game-2 hours
and % minutes. = -
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Only a Girl.

First Wbeelman-It was luck for that
man that he had q match when his lantern
went out.
secot d Ditto-why, my dear fellow, that
wasn't man. II 1t had been lie wouldn't
have scratched the match on the pavement
that way.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Not Cnnnnn

| MRS. De Billions, don't you get tired or
tomatoes when you begin eating them 90
early?'
"Oh, no; We always stop getting them
! when they are so cheap that everybody has
| them."-Chica 60 Record.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
COLTS POUNDED The BALL.
Heavy Hating Game at Chicago and
the Orioles We're Losers

Chicago, July THE Colts and Orioles
had an old-fashioned slugging contest to-
day and the Anson coloay. scratched out
luckily In the eighth, although they had nll
the hetter OF the batting. Garrison was
after that Pond was hit almost as hard.
The fielding feature was a sensational one
handed catch of liner by Dahlen, who
then touched Kelly, making double play
unassisted. Attendance. 900. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Lynchburg-
Lynchburg :. .......... OO2 20O-1
Richmond =. .......... U OOO-1
Base hits-Lynchburg, 16: Richmond. 8.
Errors-Richmond. 3. Batteries-Arm-
strong and Fear; Nalarkey and Boland.
At Norfolk
Norfolk ........... OOUOO O0O-1
Base hits-Nor folk, Z; Roanoke, 12.
Errors-Norfolk, 4 Roanoke, 2: Bat
teries-Leach and Armstrong; Kimbail
and Lynch.
Petersburg, Va, July 7.-Today's game
between Petersburg and Portsmouth was
called in the third inning on account of
rain. The score stood to 3.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
A Gifted Man,

"Gibbs, do you worry about financial
affairs when you are in church?''
"No; I always wear very high, stiff
collar, so 1 can concentrate my thoughts.s
Providence ourual.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Special Train to Baltimore via Penn
sylvania Railroad

On account Of the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention, the Pennsylvania Railroad will
operate u special train to Baltimore, lcav-
ing Sixth street station ut 10: 80 p. M, July
9, 10, II, and Is. on fast schedule.
Jy8.6t
The morning times., 1896-07-08
what Started It.

Dolan-what caused the panic at that
free silver convention yesterday?
Cassidy-A small boy up in the gallery
shouted 'gold!''- Philadelphia North Amer
ican.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
At National Park TODAY

This afternoon at National Park, the
canterbury Athletic Club and the Mile
regular scheduled game. Play will
be called at 4:46 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
COLONIES LOST TO BOSTON.
Crooks and Rogers Played Well and
Each Made q Hit.

Louisville, KY, July THE Coloncis
overcame lead occasiored by Hills wild
ness, but lost by poor support of Cunning
well. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-08
REDS RATED CARSEY.
Phillies' Pitcher Made q Wild Throw,
Then Lost Heart

Cincinnati. July 7.-After making wild
throw to first base in the sixth inning,
Carsey went to pieces and was batted all
over The field. Smiths fielding was the
feature. Attendance, $500. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-08

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 9; Philadei-
aI g. Frst base on earors ns O.
Cincinnati, 4; Philade lplia, 2. First
base on balls-Off Dwyer, /; off Carsey.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Chronic cCatarrh
CAN BE CURED.
An Open Letter.
DR.. George W. Fischer,
6l7 14th ST., N. W.

Dear Sir:-
al have used two and 0ne-half bottles
of your CATARRH CURE on my daughter
who has suffered for four years from Ca
tarrh. Her continual snufffng and
hawking was pitiful. The third day after
using your cure her complexion began
to clear and she was brighter. In con-
junction her hearing and voice was i'm
paired-that Is now entirely 0bliferated.
have tested this medicine thoroughly,
and am convinced that 1t will alleviate
and cure suffering humanity from this
most disgusting and terrible disease.
The manner In which it clears the nasal
passages will convince the most skeptical
as to its merits"
Yours, etc.,
J. C. YATES. 1921 9th st. NV.
This Sovereign Cure 10 for sale - all
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Pm almost
giving Hats away

I'm making a clean sweep of
most of my Straws-put prices
on them such as you have never
seen before-my everyday prices
are extremely low. but these
prices are simply ridiculous.
All Mems Straw Hats. marked from Qco
All Mems Straw Hats. marked from k1o
All Boys Straw Hats, marked from 90o
sL%o to oOc.. ......................-... JJO
The morning times., 1896-07-08

/; Struck out-By Dwyer, 8. Two-base
base hits-Irwtn. Stolen bases-Dwyer,
Ewing, Hoy, Hulen. Mertes Double Mi, vs.
Smith and Ewing. Umpire-Lyncl. Time
OF game-1 hour and b2 minutes,