davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
Duns % Sraoitreets
GauoeIsoperTat.

R. o. Dunn &c Cos usentlise "Res
otefu OF 3raoe" fra Retp Yort Tiger ben
26be Jebruar bl. a.:
~ubenlanbfe Nulisbeo.r bar spet
for Snoflbbelie paa Spstulationen os
lite unblabet at pirts acknowledgement
| nosle fore neutrality-suspicious..
Seri tan maaite csiaa fsses 4ars
iagen til en- iteofunben !9inbrins
/ ben burtiee Sp.beitrsm. Men Sns
buitriprobuttionsn pebbliper at bore
'tsrre enb for; 8%irtiombeb.n er sest
peo nosle fere 5abriter, iom er TONNE
til. pad famine Sib ices IN Sprminoz
ffelie / antaIet al itreit.nbe @rbsibere
og bberlisere 8.piier for, at Smiets
ntn9en er ftsrre eno / 5ebruar al nos
get tiblisere 4ar.
Gibeaer er Der noget Symptom paa
ct u~foritanbiet Sag, baisrst paa Itis
9enoe prifsr. Grpprtbanbelen % bet
tnoenldnoife 9eboo tommer n9rmere
6abriternes aapacitst. GnbTfignt Der
lite | nogen 9ran6e fees forbaitet
Sttsnins, os itisnt Der operalt bliper
tlaget pper inoitrantet 5ortieneite,
tnolsber boo | 9%etruotnino al benne
fldue aarstib en- erempeGss for
WtGnebe nbe Srbrss.
Spebepriien psb6lep I'm Stianina
opab, inbtil $1.083 bar naaet iiofte
Wfanbdg; men ida inotraabte en- Sbns
fen al inbtiI 33c isnere, Tom ON Der bar
opitaaet 5rpgt for, at Spanien paa en-
sler anoen Waube ftuIb. tunne binz
ore brittle Stibe fra at tdge Spebe
oper Sapet. Gnboer Gftergioenbeb bds
ferret paa ubenIanoTte M~uligbeber, er
Tibet perb at ogte. priSen er boa Itez
get meb omtrent Toe, iiben Chicago
Spetulanter iioIt funbt for gobt at
rbite at fig ipase Gf~tsrfsleere, ps @ns
lebningen til en- Wobpirtpina bar friz
itenbe.
Der pifer fig insen Hebsang / llbs
lanbets 9e6pp. Grpprten fra Sttps
ten ubsiorbe 1.96S,S00 guibels /
l1gens 2sb, Nel iberesnet, imob
1,326,400 8uIbels ifior, mebens @eIts
tnitens llbFsriel naaebe 1,574,6OO 9us
ibels imob 136,4OO guIbeIs ifior. s
getra9tnins al be MI paagaaenbs Sors
itprrelier er bisie sal lanet pistigers
enb ben iamleoe llbfsriel for fire Tiger,
nemlig 1896 900 9uIbels imob
6,5SS,40O 9ufbels ifipr fra Itlanters
bapstpiten og 4,O53,OOO 9uIbels imob
1,611,20O 9uibsls fra StiGebapss
tpiten.
Maiserporten for l1gen bar 14.5
Yrocent minbre eno / ben tilIparenbs
ltge ifior; bog iant 8ontantpriien
fun en- llbetbbelisbeb.
Of Salitter / llsens 9sb b9nbts
223 | be Soreneoe Stater impo 296
ifior. Samtibis bar Der / Ganaba 30
imob 80 ifior.
"grabFrsets" flyer unber famine
Oatp bl. a.:
ubfsrfslen at Spebe fra 4tlanters
bapsz ps Stinebupstpften piier fig
ben fprlsbne use at babe naaet 8, 1922,
400 guIbels, Mel iberesnet, imot
3,932,700 iibite use, 1, $4,000 | ben
tiliparenoe uge / 1897, 2.206, 700
iamme llse 1896 og 2,269,000 8u.
fbels / 1895, 2,972,2OO 1894.
llbfsrIelen at Snbian Corn bar
ben fprls6ne llse $685., 700 9uibels
llsen iorub, 3.O56,50o guIb. os / Der
tiliparenbe llse ifior 4,744,90O gu.
ibsls 3,15s. 300 guibels i 1896, S47,.
600 / 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01

9amperen "paris" afgit fra
Rep grrt ben 2ben bs. oe Pasiaserer
til Rorse bill tomme frem ben 12te bs.
"St. paul" afsit fra South
ampton Manbds Mibbae og pentes
til Rem gcrt ben Ste Marts.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
ct Spprasmaal.

Or Der nogen al "GecOrab.G oIten"s 9rs
iere, ION Fan gipe lluoertesusoe Cplnsuiuo
on, nnnr os boorSHusuer alrte paa Noriiu.
men | Rorore SdHos g%rritesirlo bIep crfort
pan nRuute Steo? Nris Der sr uoeeu, iaa
pH'ter llHorrtsanepe al fprreipouoere meo
oenI 8. Z. Sersb,
Mauo, Glamatee Co, Sopa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
ct Saarbreo ira iorriae
Iarbunoreoc.
(Sroret eFter Sotumentet.)

CSroret etter Ootumentet.)
st 5or 2it i milum Spsn Soreer
Sen pg bans Born iaa lebss at min
9Gtts Ssn ital for forge mig % tone
iaa Trent bet ian tie uosn mangel oers
pao fpr binosr iss mig Ole Spsn Gen
at betdIe til min brpber 10 Spb. %
be 4 mpnbise Sptrs 5 Spb. bppr al
benz idu Isbes at benz bar intet mere
at betomme eitsr pdarss lepe tio en- 10
og en- 81 ituI ban bsIsres til os ON
os ituIbs trGngs % pis life Iua Ital
ban for ieres os.
Sil b~itsrliaheo Rapn
Rapn Spbal ben 9oe @pril
Rdpn 1871.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01

Sesie Sumss, Tom er en- Ssn at ben
fore Rsper os MI 20 Mar sammel,
bar tisbt en- Cigars tuno | 8orribos
rem til Gourfttiet / ct. 9ouis. s
ilsrs aar bar ban arbeibet Tom Glsrt
/ @rmours Ydetinsbus, unberholot
fin Dior os Setter. % afbstalt pau
ben 6is!o, iom bpiler paa 6umiliens
gus. San fisss at bore en- furitanbis
ce brap ung Wanb.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01

epmaNinen .Suspeuucn' 20. > p1
ipbte af 9em for nj Naane0sr l'''s|
ies uomqriet spot, 90 ben arSs'0sl y
iuISe 9ilfrsbshiuclie % er en- idn' j
Suitt Seq pil osrior uHbeials osnl"s
iom trauser en- epmOiiiHs. be 0'L
'isbsr ben, ipare iis tpue Dollars III
rar s1.7s. sGrbppisit. q. @el''RS'l
Rinn
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01

gi er peItiIfreos meo 'SusocHnen ,
bier Seuieenee % Tan trpgi anssla" |
Gnhoer, Tom traneer en- Spma,iins.
ten folteoe so @entA Sobn ~'"'
Gou Claire, Riscoaiin-
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
Sirur Gttp aoGemartrS.
enb ct. RAUL auaamar,ts
Imin Nitn 2indhnrhs


SprrirG9-CowS and helterSS3 m6C
Stockers and feeders. ..... 3.D1
Spln-Bulk of sales......... 3.SO1)
Saar-Westerns. 8.5OJ
Lambs. 1901
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
asntanttaie / wiunsapoIt,
acntanifaie | Gbttasr
Mel-Hard spring wheat pat.
Soft wheat patents........

Mel-Hard spring wheat pat. 4'soe
Soft wheat patents. 4'H
= :
Hugmel, / SGffe ........ 2'oo7
Siutcrbps0e-9o red in store l,VV
No. 2 hrd.. w
&ndrbpeoe-Gp. 3 in store. go. - I
NO. =. -
M{ais-Hp. 2 IN store. "a
Nc. -
Sorre-Ho. 2 in store........ 294
Np. 3 white. ....... Et71
Hu9-Np. 2, to go in store. 4o4
No 3..................... 40 ]
Mailing grades. S5 ]
Feed lots. "o,o
6rp- Ho. | Sprfrp........... 10
Simptbeiirp. ~
&lpperfrr. 80
Sp-limpthei choice. ....... w
uplano Yratrte, choice..... .'0O
Snlm-Rugbnlm. o'vO
Speoe' % Soprehnlm. ...... o."
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01

~. 3, 3. 30
u'7stprub'9o
rdisHNs ggent o.
ialhar btmpnotd
Of mpotase upeY
rtri,r iamt BET
Tor ipriaIssu
EuStton.
Q. guuro1
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
M
sSIetJ

sIstl
Srtise 9ep
Go.s SrRIaito
2rrodg Qften
srano. gr b
6riitsrns oper
~ en- Stuno
hi TART trust
torpS bIeo uo
osiaa at inof
Ii,t, ipm neobr
i.aats til $50
TAB paa ST.
6reoag Nor
iolp Center al
IasNs sos en- q
itrfsst. Sloel
~gnfsmsrtet
Sutit. 81. 5
sontrul efter
gritrsngslier
eiNs. gantfi
cSab pou Sc
9td $1,000.
SntitbngninQ,
Sros.' Webclf
Insurance 49,.
5yanostdb ami
SHiuuttir
J 9iitrittI
sn lite Wdrt
h S]Hiunttipn
ing Jobn 81
SaIoonboIoere
Ig ioybuot at
9ommeri
S'',s Rusbritt
last, Su9sn d
rGpelsrsoes Ii
hI't At 9Omn
i899slisn at |
e,lr.
Goir
Ct apinoel
t'rniooag peo
l'HS'rfor Rsb
4SSrter ban
3ano fsrte
&'iNoen lua.
I'm toONs fer
S''7 brast til
5oIs,s, aOin
sHn5ancitotic
Gag. Oct M
g''n bar / ri
si' ION bar 81
" Qengspun
Sotit Ssr / On
I'll
anssricu 90
Snorsp NJ
'n 5I,O for
40 Grreit
ing al Count
IN n~istantt
a''Ian,n, DO
In fornpas'
'laa.
srS,,
s'nSos far
sR'o, for a
:. D'n ME G
sr,IHast i fu
Wig af nri
NJ eJarsnn
NaSan Gin
@saprsopo,I
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
al

H"it
=, s:'aSos fad
R'os for 4
. s'r n5s G
thast fu|
aa'8 at nci
wv gIonsrp|
ttteSon' Qfn|
A&rrsapUDI
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

was Capt. John II. Harris, who served
in the Revolutionary 4 His young
mistress, Isabella, married Capt. Luke
Pryor. a lawyer Of Athens, Ala, who
still lives AZ tnat place, and is between
50 and 80 years Of age. Sam was given
10 her upon the occasion Of her mar
ria=c, and thus became Il Pryor.
Elder Sam lives upon the Pryor place
and is a great fayorite with the fam
lily. II" has been preaching the Gospel
over c~ighty-one years. and is 4 Baptist
missionary. When asked how he came
10 be 4 preacher, he said that he re-
ccived a cali from the Lord cighty-one
years ago the second Sunday of last
May.
"RHt how did you know that you
were callad"'
When God converts 4 nan he knows
IT, was the reply. "and when he calls
n man to preach the Gospel lie knows
it."
The old man continued: "GOd wants
religion dat de watar can't squench and
de fire cant sQuench: jos like ef YOU
put down dat hat an hit go through dc
ire an come out jes' like it is-ain't
burnt %ur-dat's q hat. OATS de way
God wants 4 Christian to be-"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
A Blessing In Disguise.

The Montgomery Advertiser says:
The Selma Times. usually very cheer
full. gets blue and saws that with scent
cotton and dollar wheat staring Us in
the face the yea 1898 does not look
hopeful to the South
"Of course, the situation is going to
work some hardships, but the bulk of
them will come from the lack IF home
raised food supplies rather than the
low price of cotton. Those farmers who
have raised plenty Of bread aud meat
are not lying awake nights worrying
over 5-cent cotton or ways OF getting
along next year.
'Looklng at the situation from what
we believe the true standpoint, the low
price of cotton and the high price OF
bread constitute a most hopeful outlook
for this section. The disadvantages
and discomforts of the present are the
stimulus that will bring about a happy
future. The bulk of farmers are no,
going to make the mistake next year
they have Just made. They are not
going to plant the earth in cotton Oh
the hazardous speculation Of making
big crop, getting q fine price and using
| it to buy bread and meat with. They
are going to set their pegs to raise O
living at home and have some cotton a.
a surplus crop.
Of cotton would stay at 5 cents iol
five years in succession it would be tho
greatest blessing conceival i TO tht
South. It would educate our peopl.
II Of their bad habits Of oil cottor
raising and make the farmers money
lenders instead of borrowers. Thu
present situation is really most hore
full. 1t is a blessing in Disguise"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
New illustrated Literature.

The Pae-rntrr Department Of the Scabcard
Air Line has t~t iN~u Il two new iiluetrat,d
= Ok; one emitted "tiucation in the South"
giving Il fun q II c5fHUlct" liStand description
q tue ~nho r.. con ~, and Universities
Ion. ~" ~cto"ari Air Line; the Othrr on
titicd "ANiut n Excursions ' a Scaboard Air
Ilo.' Ill Nn rt AZ lcar~t4c Crypt We and Illus
tr1f",l zhrt'ic Of the numerous Winter
T0lfr,-t Point + achcd via the Seaboard Air
Ian
A exceptionally convenient feature Of this
book. tho arrangement ~ excursion rates
and routes t. The. principal Florida. Texas,
Mexico ana california Resorts which show
con Idc aric reduction in tosal rates, cSDc-
ciullE to Southern + hes. y. g., the famous
Winter Health Resort, which was s. " il
pair M Il last -cteon.
Copies Of these opk~c can II : secured bT ;d-
dressing i. 3. Andcr-ou. General Pas cnEeI
agent. Port-lnQuth, Va. enclosing five cont
III stamps tofONcrp postage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
Child Sent by Post,

novel parcel for delivery by express
most was recently handed in at 4 Biz
mincham postotlice. A w~orkingnan.
who had been out OF town with his
3-year-old child, arrived at birmingham
in time to reach his place Of business.
but not in sufficient time to take his
child home. He therefore walked into
the nearest postotiice and rendered the
as an express parcel. The
authorities. under the rule r%egulatin.
the delivery of live animals, accepted
the child and delivered il at a charge OF
niaepcnce.-St. James Gazette.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

my boat at this depth? Then I saw
the object move, and sew I was within
two feet of a large. %man-eating shark.
| reached for my knife. which has a
blade eighteen inches long, and as the
shark swan over me, almost touching
my helmet, I stabbed him in the
throat. cutting a deep cash.
70 a moment the big fish remained
perfectly still. as if stunned; then he
began to lash furiously and the water
became crimson with his blood. 7
Rugged the piles Of the bulkhead as
closely as I could to get away from the
fish. I could not move, owing to the
heavy weight attached to my shoes.
The shark swan straight for me and
rammed me. head on, in the right leg.
Luckily it was a glancing blow, and
although the shock tore away the
heavy 'incelsion' cloth of which my
diving costume was made, and almost
wrenched my leg off, there were no
bones broken.
The shark turned on his back and
again came at me with wide-open
mouth I managed to move aside and
stabbed him, and he moved rapidly to
the surface.
Il had signaled to my attendant on
the boat to be pulled up, but the at
PENDANTS afterward told me they were
busily engaged at the time in adjust
ing the apparatus and did not notice
my signal. I probably owe my life to
that fact, for if while fighting the
shark I had been pulled away from
my position l would surely have lost
my legs.
THE occupants Of the boat saw the
shark come to the surface dead, and
Immediately pulled me up. That
saved my life, for I was too weak to
send asignal and my clothes were full
of water, which came through the rem
made by the shark. l am now going
to England for an operation"
Cameron claims to holds the worlds
record for deep-sea diving, having
gone 200 feet below the surface at
Loeb Craig, in Scotland, on April 16,
to rescue an engineer and fireman
who were drowned in an accident
similar to the recent one on the New
York Central at Garrisons.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

The Theater Francois at Paris has
= peculiar device to insure tie great.
ess possible Esafety for the audience.
Not only can the scene be separated
from the audience By . Theoretically
closing steel curtain, but the roof Of
the scene can be uncovered at a mo
ment's notice, so that a draught Of ar
is produced, which carries away tie
smoke aud noxious gases produced IN
the fire. These, il is said, eonstiuEta
the grestest danger 10 the audieLce,
often rendering escape quite impose
HE. II is on the scene that the tirs
! usually breaks out.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
A beautiful Sight

A Detroit philosopher says tina alb
solute confidence and trust between
man and wife is the most beautiful
thing in the world to observe, and then
he goes on TO state that the most per
feet illustration OF 1t can be had by
watching the expression on the faces
Of a man and his better half when she
arrives at the depot from her summer
trip purposely one day earlier than she
telegraphed she would arrive, and
finds him there watching to see II she
came in.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
SAM Y
He's Been Preaching for 81 Years, ana
Shows No Signs of STOPPING.

Born In the eighteenth century, sixty
years 4 slave. fifty years the husband
Of 4 slave woman, th!rty-four years the
once q slave. and e~!gAty-one years q
preacher Of the Gospel. These are
some Of the experiences which ono
man, and only one man In the world,
has undergone. That mar IS Elder
Sam Pryor, who lives in Limestone
County, Alabama. about twenty-five
miles from Huntsville,
Elder Sam. or Uncle Sam" as he Is
aG~ectionately called BY his white
folks was born III .AIbcmarlc County
Virginia. Jan. /. 1191. Ills first master
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Andrew Cameron, a deep sea diver,
formerly employed by the English
Government, was @ passenger on the
steamer Yucatan which arrived in
New York from Havana and Vera
Cruz.
Cameron was sent to Vera Cruz
several months ago by Pearson & Co,
an Engaisll urn of dock builders who
had a contract to build a bulkhead in
Vera Cruz harbU. While making a
submarine examination he had an adj
venture eighty feet below the surface
OF the water with a ten-foot m%an-eating
shark. as a result of which he will be
acripple for life, beingpartly p~aralyzed
IN his right leg.
Il arrived in Vera Cruz" he said,
sand went TO work Immediately. Be
fore making my first descent l asked
some Mexican fishermen if there were
any sharks In the harbor and was told
there were a few small ones, but tia.
they were not man-eaters. No one
had eve heard of any deep sea sharks
coming into the harbor.
Satisfied with this information
began my work of diving regularly
every Gay and had been working fol
about sl- weeks carefully. examining
the work on the bulkheads. Durins
that time | saw a few small shark
which frightened away by strikin:
my hammer against the columns.
Il made q dive October 16, and ha,
been working about an hour at a dept
OF about eighty feet when / saw a darl
shadow over my helmet. Surely,
thought, that cannot be the shadow Q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
-Do1IIEE IUT Il r-.Cr.

and 50 Miss Gilman declined your
offer Of marri"ee:
Yes; | can't understand why she did
A."
You can't: Ny lear sir. let me
shake your hand. | used TO think that
no man was entirely free from vanity,
but ut last | have found n who is
What 10 you mean:
You say YOU cant understand why
she refused yoli, therefore it is clear
That you never stand before the mirror
and look at yourself
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
a Trains Race With Il Waterspout.

Tuesday afternoon there was a race
run between g passenger train on the
In%ter-oceanic and q w~aterspout. The
race vas declared a draw, as the train
escaped from the immediate effects Of
the waterspout, which burst against
the crest of a mountain, but the i'm
mense volume Of water poured down
the mountain side, along the roadbed,
and finally caught up with the train
and inundated it SO that the passen-
gers had to be taken off in handcars.
The particulars of this unique race
are highly interesting. It was the
daily passenger train from Puebla to
this city and a large number of pas
sengers were aboard. About 4.3O
o'clock the sky became suddenly GOV
cred with masses of black clouds. An
inky waterspout culebra, as it is called
by reason of its resemblance to q
%writhing serpent, hung from the
heavens and advanced rapidly in the
track of the mo- ug train. There was
great excitement among the passen-
gers. The people in the third-class
coach, who had the best view of the
phenomenon, went down on their
knees in prayers for deliverance.
One lady had a nervous attack and
tainted. When the engineer learned
of tae panic aboard his train he de-
cided to show the culebra his heels.
Then began the prettiest race on rec
ord, with the lives of a load of passen-
gers as the stakes. Up grade, down
grade, around sharp curves, across
bridges and over the levels few that
passenger train, with the waterspout
just behind and gaining just a little.
The train entered a canyon, turned
q curve, and at the same moment the
chasing culebra came to grief high up
the mountain side. The water poured
down the slope in raging torrents,
and as the train emerged from the
other side Of the gorge a vast sheet Of
water, bearing trees, rocks and all
kinds of debris on its bosom, threat
ened to engulf it. Wider the engineer
threw the throttle, e~ndeavoring to es-
cape this new danger, and all would
have been safe. but another sharp
curve. interviewed and the engine
Jumped the track. The engineer saw
the danger and reversed the lever and
applied the brakes. The engine
rolled down the embankment, but the
rest of the train, including the tender,
remained on the track.
The next moment the mass Of water
struck the now stationary train and
flooded it to the level of the platforms.
The passengers and crew were help
less to do more than look out to see
what had become of the engineer and
fireman, supposing them killed. Blu
they both scrambled, or rather swan
out Of the window OF the overturnet
cab and clambered back on the train
This happened in the vicinity O
San Antonio Capulalpan, State O
Tlaxcala. A relief train was dispatched
to a point as near as it could get. ant
the and crew Of the ship
wrecked train were transported II
hand cars and brought on TO Mexico
arriving here only four and one-EA-
hours late, and with IN experience
which none Of them will ever live lon<
enough to forget, and which. had
: not been for the presence OF mind OF
nervy engineer. none OF them would
? in all probability, have lived t. &c
I member. Mexican Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
In Your Interest.

n You arc In need or the Eeeley Treatment.
address either ot the following:
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, l4lS Madison ave
nue.. B~attIn0re, MI.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. so L street. -
". Washington, ID. G..
The KELLEY INSTITUTE Greensboro, NJ.
Your Correspondence Will he confidential
Very Truly Yours.
TIE KELLEY INSTITUTE OF y. /.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Tho Rov. Mr.. E%appaport, forty-two years
old. Rabbi or the Bnai Scholom Synagogue,
In New Haven, Conn. died n few days ago
OF blood poisoning caused by u cut on tho
middle finger Of his right hand, with q
knife used in Strengthening cattle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
Comfort Costs 30 Cents.

Irritating. aggravatlnc. agoriZinS ieT"r' &c
geraa. Kinywofrn ana All other itching N%lu dis
~nscs arc quickly cured by the use 81 Iettcrlhe.
u IL r, otning. cooling. healing, Costs % cents q
box. post pad hringsconiort atonce ADDRESS
j T. SAuptrtnc, savannah, ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Secretary Gage reported to tho Senate.
no supernumcrary employees in his depart
ment.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Tho report OF the New Jersey State Board
OF Assessors shows that the taxes assessed
this year against railroads and other cor
porations amounted to 50. 180. 549. 81.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
FIRST WOMAN UP SKAGUAY.

Mrs. VI. a. Ha1nrne1 Broke Up Her
Home to Follow Her
Accompanied by her husband, Mrs.
Il. a. Iammel Of New Whatcom,
Wash, was the first woman over the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Mrs. Win-low's soothing Syrup fol Children
tecthlug, softcnS the gums. reducing indiana
ton, allays ltin,curcs wind collie. 20. \ bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Chow star To5lcco The Best.
smoke Sledgc Cigarettes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days u.s. Of DR.. kiine's Great
Nerve R"-torer. S'triai bottle and ire atiSe free
DR.. X. II. KLINE, ltl. 81 Arch st. Ihila.. Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

> I could not gct along wi hout PiSo'S Cure
for CONSUMPTION. 1t always cures. Mr.. +. {.
S~otLToN. Ntclhulu. Mass, October -, l%)t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Four thousand United States pension
erS now live in foreign countries. Incy
draw 100000 annually.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Tie SlavS are taking kindly to n Social
istic propaganda in Austria. which may
tend to further complicate matters in that
country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

To Cure il Colo in One Day.
TAX Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. All
DrugSistarcfuud money ii fails to cure. &c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06

Skaguay trail and over White pass.
The couple sold their home and all their
furniture to get money to so to the
Elondike.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-01-06
Melancholy.

melancholy. --,
Where there e-if.s pc-T1C8 :
%. the sexual organ, there -
great pam fcl. drrog r1L-~1Fs
rian irritation and q so-caiis4
sensitive Utcrus. ciF:aT re-
ncrvcusaad L,.te:lcalE Trf
fcrc- IL agitated abpus t." 80
by tho fear that eTc-Fth-I6 ".' -
The CO. itioa - al ser.cfES GO
In persistent b. ~pocno-dE-a, 12'.'
onio,, relic. nay be cbtaincl l.
iating the 6irest.:c o-EzT3F - So
SfuE.o-aJixc- IedsclE1, . -
mons hcuav Vine Wee "tt {! -
menstrual =rc..ou by tor-a5
OF the uterus