davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17
NEW TO-DAY.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD FOR EACH ONE

One small red COW, branded circle B on
left hip and left ear slit Also, one spotted
red heifer, branded circle B On left hip,
with left ear slit / will pay the above re-
ward for either one returned to me at Idaho
City. THOMAS BARRY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17

MISS ANNA CARRIGAN, of Garden
valley, is visiting friends of this place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17

THE Alturas company, of Rocky
Bar, is working force of l30 men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17

PETE RUSH went out to Graham
last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17
rlSesOUAL AND TERRITORIAL.

SHN TH1 Independent order of Good
emplars is having boom through
REVODt Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17

l. E. MAHAN, an au-
thorized agent for the
ROCHESTER NURsER-
les, the Oldest nurser-
les in the U. s., is
now prepared to fur
nish you on order the
finest kinds of fruit,
ornamental and shade
trees. Trees from
this firm have been
delivered all over
Idaho, and they have
in every instance sur
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17
DELEGATE DUBOIS writes to US to

DELEGATE DUBOIS writes to US to |
the effect that the Republicans in
Congress voted solidly for the pro-
lection OF lead, and the Democrats
voted solidly against it. Mills said
that "lead ought to come in free.
The Democrats, in aiming a blow at
the mining industry of the Territories.
fear no retaliation at the polls next
November, for the reason that the
Territories have no vote. To
thoroughly understand and appreciate
the beauties of free trade it is neces-
sary to bring it near home SO its dire
full results can be plainly seen with
the naked eye. Free trade is a
abeautiful'' theory, but practically it
won't do. A free trader, to be con-
sistent, must uphold the free lead
theory, and pretend to rejoice over
the crippling of the mining industry,
even if he be resident of a lead
producing section. But he doesn't.
Every free trader is one from the
crown of his Uranium to the soles Of
his feet so long as it is proposed to
tear down every industry from which
he derives no benefit, or thinks he
doesn't, directly or indirectly, but
when it comes to his own door, he
says: "I'm your friend SO long as
you strike down the industries of all
other sections, but when you come
around this neighborhood recklessly
demolishing things in the interest OF
Europe, I'm dead 'agin' you with all
my might" There are theoretical
free traders in Idaho, but when it
was proposed to place lead on the
free list they arose as one man and
kicked like an untamed cayuse, and
declared that they were for free trade
lead excepted. When the practica
workings of this doctrine are brough
in juxtaposition to Its disciples, where
they can see it and feel it, then th'
symptoms only show in spots. Dele
gate Dubois has fought manfully 70
protective tariff on lead, whicl
means protection to the galena- -silve
mining industry of Idaho, for whicl
he deserves and will receive tn
thanks of every citizen of the Terri
tory, theoretical free traders included
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17
Centerville Precinct

Commencing at the junction of Grimes
creek and Granite creek, thence up Granite
creek to the mouth OF Ophir creek, thence
along the divide on the easterly side of
Ophir creek to a point due west from
Lady's point thence east to Lady's point,
thence in a straight line easterly TO the
junction of Ross gulch with Elk creek,
thence southerly along the westerly line
of Idaho City precinct to point due east
from the place Of beginning, thence to
the place of beginning. ]. A. Llppincott
Registrar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17
Deadwood Precinct.

Commencing at the mouth of Rock
creek and running in a northwesterly
direction to the summit OF Lightning
ridge, thence in northerly course to the
divide separating the waters of the Middle
Payette from North Payette rivers to the
head waters of Big creek, thence in a
northerly course to the county line,
thence easterly along the county line to the
line of Banner precinct, thence west to
place of beginning, and embracing all
the waters of the Deadwood Fork and
headwaters of the Middle Payette river.
George Wise, Registrar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17
Pioneer Precinct

Commencing at a point on the divide
between Ophlr and Grimes creeks, due
west from Lady's point, thence following
said divide northerly to the divide be
tween the waters of the Payette and Boise
river, thence easterly along and upon said
divide to a point thereon at the head OF
Rock creek, thence following the boun-
daries of Banner, Idaho City aud Center
vile precincts to the place of beginning.
John Weaver, Registrar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

July 17-t15.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17
Banner Precinct

Commencing at the mouth of Crooked
river, thence along the line of Banner
precinct to the head of Warm Spring
creek, thence in an easterly direction
along the ridge that separates the waters
of the Salmon from the Payette, thence TO
the head of the North Fork of Boise river,
or latitude 441a, thence down the middle
ofthe north Boise to tile mouth of Crooked
river, the place of beginning. j. ID.
Agnew, Registrar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17

Commencing at the mouth Of Rock
creek and running up said creek to the
head thereof, thence due south to the ccun-
ty line to the old corral, thence northwest
erly following the westerly line of More
creek, Granite creek and Quartzburg pre-
cincts 10 point on the Payette divide
where it is Interseeted by the line of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-17

w ALL P A p BR,
We have the largest line of pat
terms in these goods, at astonishingly
low prices.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
Southern immigration.

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Rtto,H clearly states the case when it
says: "The. South wants settlers but
1t does not want ignorant foreigners.
There is room for thousands, even
millions of Industrious people, and a
hearty welcome is extended to all
such, but the foreign emigration to
this country at present is not composed
OF the character of people desired by
the South. A few years ago the tor
elsn em:grants were largely of 4 fine
class of hard-working people, who
helped to build up the West, but we
are now getting too many socialists
and anarchists. These people are all
going West, and that very fact is caus-
ing the native Americans of that sec
tlon to turn their attention to the
South. The indications look like or
ganlzed efforts are about to be made
10 establish large colonies of foreign
erS in the South under sectarian influ-
ence. AS the Manufacturers Refora
stated few weeks ago, if that is the
program, then the South cannot afford
to endorse any such movement. We
want immigration, but we do not want
that kind"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
"a Chip of the Old Block.
Portsmouth Record.1

The Crown Prince of Germany won
praises few days ago from some of
the most distinguished personages Of
Europe. 1t was the occasion of a
sham fight in which the old Field
Marshal Count Won Molke, had plan
ned an attack upon the city Of Berlin.
The Crown Prince man9uvered his
troops SO cleverly that the invading
army marching against the capitol Of
the Hohenzollerns, though under the
command of the Field Marshal him
self, was met and repulsed at every
point where it was, though the vantage
OF the ground had been taken. After
receiving the compliments of Field
Marshal Won Moltke and the Prince
of Wales, the Crown Prince said to
the latter:
"There is no rose without thorn.
| am soldier. | have taken two
men for my models-Frederick the
Great and the Emperor William. !
would not be Hohenzollerln prince
if did not feel convinced that the
national existence OF Germany depends
on the army. My military studies
give me greater pleasure than anything
else, but let me tell you frankly that
nothing causes me greater pain and
heart burning than the wild, warlke
intentions that are attributed to me.
am in every way as peaceful as the
Emperor William was, and for people
to imagine that ever dream of plung
ing into military adventure, or that !
even tacitly approve of anything that
could lead to q disturbance of the
peace of Europe, is absolutely absurd. "
Sentiments uttered by one so distin,
guished and SO soon to become the
head OF the German Empire should
be gratifying to all sections of Europe
where the triumphs of peace are more
renowned than those of war. May
the career of the Crown Prince be sc
shaped that he may fully exempllfy
the honesty of his utterances when II
the presence of his Royal kinslnan
the Prince of Wales.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
MEMORIAL DAY.
By HAROLD II. yyNSE.

Faint sigh the breezes Ger this sacred
Mellowed and softened with the flight of
years;
Fair spring the turf upon each narrow
mound,
Dewy from day to day with loyal tears.
And, on this chosen day, when all the
past
Its tragedy, its glory, passion, woe
When mem'r ries rush upon us thick and
fast,
kindling to life the scenes of long ago ;
Come we, race of brothers, bound with
Cemrnted by the bleod these heroes shed,
To muse in reverence, with mOi>tened eyes,
And pay our tribute to the silent dead.
Soldier, the glowing wreath that left your
TO lightly fall upon that cherished grave,
Has-sanctited the turf on which you stand
And smoothed the pillow of the sleeping
brave.
Sister who placed your smile garland so
Son, mother, wife, whose eyelids still are
wet;
Your dewy gift has stolen half your woe,
And told the lost that you can not forget.
Aye, as you grave, eyed dame forbcars to
weep
While strewing forth her fragrant bios
SONS there,
Her hero in his everlasting sleep,
But rests the calmer for her loyal care.
No soldiers heart may burn with anger
here
The past lies buried, like its noble deed {;
And from these flowers, with radiance
grand and clear,
The light of an abiding peace is shed.
No thought of strife and hate arises now
In the fultllment of this sacred trust;
For blue and gray join hands and vow
Eternal friendship DER each other dust.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
Working Women.

l think every self-respecting working
woman resents the sentimental sym
pathy that is current among women,
who are not obliged to soil their own
dainty fingers. They theorize on
methods to help the workers discuss
plans for their so-called betterment,
and in the next hour, perhaps, grind
the seamstreSs down TO the lowest
living price for the labor that costs
her life and eyesight, or put an hour
or two extra work on the tired washer
woman, in order that they may dis
play themselves in ruff1es and fine
raiment. Thus, while their leisure
moments are occupied in phlanthropic
discussions, the practical and vital part
is forgotten.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
The Protective Tariff Pro and Con.

The St. Paul Gkobe does the pro-
tective or "robber" tariff up in rhyme
and shows its operation in this fashion
Don't think protective tariff the farmers
friend,
'Taint SD.
That it increases the day laborer's gain,
'Taint 50.
Or that it maintains the dignity of labor in
oar land,
Making our toilers an honored, happy
band.
Who worship high protective tariff. hat in
hand,
'Taint so.
Republicans claim It's the bulwark Of the
nation,
'Taiut so.
4 benefit TO Americans in every station.
'Taint so.
That it helps the farmer run his farm,
Aids the backsmitli's sinewy arm,
Works out salvation to a charm,
'Taint so.
Ii makes Eastern manufacturers wealthy,
Tia IS 50.
And keeps the great monopolies healthy.
That's so.
Brings forth the octopus known as trust.
Fills all honest minds with deep disgust.
Which will down the old baid-beaded
fraud or bust,
That's what.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES.

Tx Equitable Society is:
|. rIIE SrHDNGE.T COMPANY;
hnl lin: Il larger cash Surplus than any
other assurance organization i'll the world
(SIrpII, 1 per cent basis, Twenty-Five
Nj Milliou>.J
>. TIE LARGEST COMPANY hav-
ing the greatest volume of Outstanding As
suraucc.
tFour Hundred and Fifty Millions)
B THE MOST POPULAR COM
PANI having for many years transacted
the largest annual business.
In 1856, OIe Hundred and Eleven Mil
lianS.J
4. THE SAFEST TO PATRONIZE; as
every policy becomes absolutely incontest-
able and cannot, then, like the policies of
many companies, he contested, or compro-
mIscI for part of its flce value.
). OF ALL COMPANIES THE MOST
PROMPT. As soon as a policy becomes
incontestable it is payable. not after the
usual delay of sixty dIvS, but Immediately
upon the receipt of Proofs of Death OF
the death claims paid hy the Society in
1856, more than onc-half of the total
amount was settled on the very day proofs
were received and the balance, with the
exception "f Il few scattering cases, within
the first sixty days.
Such L record is unparalleled.
&. THE MOST PROG RESSIEE COM
PANG having been the pioneer in all the
reforms which have made American life as
SIrancc famous throughout the world
:. TIE MOST LIBERAL COM
PANG issuing policy which combines
m"re guarantees and advantages than amv
other company can offer under single con-
tract of assurance
s. THE MOST REMUNERATINE
COMPANY having not only accumulated
ihrger surplus for the future benefit of
policy holders, aut having devised the Ton
tine method of aSSura e under which
larger profits have been paid to policy
h"'acrs than under any form oi assurance
ever introduced
Q. THEMOST WORTHY OF BEING
CALLED MUTUAL COMPANY: for
nor only do all profits belong to policy
holders, but Ito other assurance companv
mas ever been conducted in the same sense
ana To the same degree in the interest ot
p"l'cyhoIders. From the beginning it.
managers have sought to adapt its policies
anu methods to the needs and preferences
OF It's members.
II. Il. HYDE, President.
J. W. ALEXANDER, V.P.
w ALEXANDER, Secretary.
J. K. YOUNG,
RESIDENT AGENT,
hende:s>a, NC.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07

But history of this State in the war
is needed and must be had. Our sol
dlers and our people made 4 grand re-
cord, and their work must be preserved
in durable form. Two or three poor
attempts have been made. Who will
undertake the work III earnest
Judge Schenck might find such work
agreeable to his taste, and he could
not well serve North Carolina better.
Now we have written all this about
North Carolina and because We love
North Carolina, when. in fact We pur-
posed to indite short article, not upon
the line pursued upon the topic sug-
gested bv the heading of this editorial.
Well, what we have said concerning
our own State will apply to some ex-
tent to other States. In the matter of
a State history it will not apply to ali,
for Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Louisiana and perhaps other Southern
States, have histories that are ample
and able and excellent. But the South
needs general history, in just as many
volumes as may be necessary to do
justice to the subject. We would sup
pose that competent hand-say Col.
Charles Jones, of Georgia, or Col.
William 2. Johnston, of Louisiana, or
some other scholarly and accomplished
writer, with habits of study and with
taste FOR historic investigation, would
be able to prepare such work in four
volumes in about eight years. 1t will
require two years of close work to
prepare a 500 page volume of the size
of Lecky, and do it thoroughly and
with all due reference to literary finish
as we'll rs to patient and original in
vestlgations. The material is copious
and must be thoroughly examined and
digested. 1t might take ten or twelve
years. Lecky takes about two years
to volume or more. OF course
superficial work could be written in
two or three years but it would not
tell half the story. If the work is to
be done let it be elaborate, carefully,
thoroughly done. The South needs
such work and the Southern States
should unite in having 1t done and
done we'll.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
What Kind OF Leaf to Grow.

The Richmond IHAig gives this
sound and practical advice to farmers:
The heavy shipping or stripping
leaf; fine sun cured dark leaf, filters
and wrappers fine air and sun-cured
black wrappers ; good rich export filler
grades fine bright Rue- cured stripping
and shipping leaf, and often other
grades.
Medium and good bright filters have
ruled low and lower for more than 4
wear, and we don't think that SHOULD
be aimed for in crop.
For bright wrappers the demand
seems to lie more limited, but we think
will revive.
For smokers, owing to cheap che
roots, cigarettes, cheap cigars and the
many fne-cut grades in vogue, calling
for more perfect leaf than smokers
afford generally we conclude that the
fewer made this year the better prices
testify to all this
The tendency is in plug for mild,
sweet filler. And thus, with all its
absorbing qualities, hurley supplies
cheaper produced than the Virginia
leaf. The cigarette trade promises a
good future. We will say fine tex
ture, flavor and color and not SO
much the big size of leaf for cigarettes,
is most appreciated.
Our planters should pride themselves
on a leading high standard of Virginia
and North Carolina tobacco, and not
cater to the lowest tastes and grades.
We hope these plain and potent,
though not perhaps palatable facts may
prove of profit to the planter and the
Trade alike.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
A GREAT SOLDIER.
"STONEWALL" JACKSON AND
HIS MEN.
Their Campaign of 1SoI-o2 Described
by an English Witness.
(London Telegraph

In modern time no army ever made
better use of its legs-not in retreat,
but in continuous attaCk-than the
"foot cavalry of Stonewall Jackson
in 1861 and 1862. The following de-
scription of the men by whose aid
Stonewall Jackson drove three armies,
under Generals Shields, Fremont and
Banks-all of them stronger numerl-
cally and infinitely better armed and
found than his own-out of the Valley
of Virginia, in 1861, was written from
Stonewall Jackson's headquarters by
an English eyewitness, who was ac-
companied by Lord (then ColoneD
Wolsely: CAS- we advanced, the road
was thickly crowded by the rehuent
tide of sick and furlouged soldiers.
Such eaunt, wan, bony, famlshed skel-
etons, many of them shoeless and hat
less, almost all in rags, the fame Of
life burnt down to the socket, the eyes
deep, sunkcn and lustreless, the hair
matted and tangled Ike wild beasts,
it had never been my fortune to en-
counter before on earth. Suffering,
hungry, thirsty and reduced as the
poor fellows were, not one FAINT
hearted, timid or complaining word
issued from their lips" With men Of
this stamp Stonewall Jackson held the
Valley of Virginia securely month after
month, against armies collectively out
numbering his in the ratio of eight or
ten to one, and with them he marched
over hills and across rivers, by night
and by day, until no Federal General
lay down to sleep without a mlsgiving
that when tomorrow dawn broke
Stonewall Jackson might burst on his
rear and strike panic into the hearts
of the invaders of Virginia. With
them Stonewall Jackson descended
with astonishing rapidity from the
Blue Ridge and joined General Lee
before the seven days of battle around
Richmond, in 1862, which ended in
the total discontinue of General Nc.
Clellan. How, 1t will be asked, were
Stonewall Jackson's ".foot cavalry'
equipped? Not in the same manner
as he English infantry which, on June
II, 1775, attacked the raw American
levies posted on Bunker's Hill, near
Boston, and carried their works with
tremendous loss to the ..ssailantS, who
according to Mr.. Charles Ross, the
blographer of Lord CORVALLIS, 'smoved
to the attack in heavy marching order
with three days provisions in their
knapsacks, and carried altogether a
weight of las pounds" Bunkers s
Hill was fought on fearfully hot day
the climax Of the torrid summer of
America-and the British regulars of
those days wore the leather strap or
neckCloth which, even in the temper
ate climate of England, no one would
regard otherwise than as an instrument
of torture. Very different was the
equipment of Stonewall Jackson S
men. y loose jacket, soft anil UNI
brageous felt hat, a blanket rolled up
and slung diagonally over the shoulder
and tin water bottle-such vas the
preparation for battle, for skrmishing,
for climbing hills and fording rivers
with which the NirginianS, North Car
olinians, Georgians and Alabamians
who constituted the 'Stonewall Bri-
gade" achivcd wonders to which few
parallels can be found in the history
OF war.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07

TWilmincton Star.l

When the South learns to raise its
own vegetables; to raise Its own hay:
to grow its own wheat and make its
own bread: to raise its own meat;
make its own butter and lard and pre-
serves and canned fruits and canned
vegetables, and have its own corn
cribs, smoke houses and hay fields at
home, we shall rejoice and begin to
believe in the coming of an agricul-
tural millennium for the South.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07

wisdom, and there is no way to help
II except by amaigamation, the grad
ual absorption of the black by the
white race and the very mention OF
such a proposition is tantamount 10
rank heresy before high heaven.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07

Teacher-Tommy. about how large
should You say the moon WASP Tom
my Bout the size Of the pumpkin
that pa took prize On at the last State
fair.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07

We don't see the propriety of wear
ing a solid gold stud in a merely
plated shirt bosom.--Dftroif Free
Press.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07

Little SORROW complains loudly; deep
distress As silent The brook is noisy;
the lake quiet
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07

Read and advertise in tie GoLD
LEAF.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
4 W. COGHILL
BAIKsyE;R,Ss VITAL REcgnsparo.

np1. CIFIaFFN cnUSRun.rnos ~
Of youth Cs Csss rs7ews the energy CON 80 S ol
Debility sSiSsI EIbnss. E4bss. cf Ead and bs<s: Nervous
nsu. - aep5,oa9 inyisorator and ssnaood s.s
isA BAKER REM Co, RcT ia Rag., P1StiS- 3 g
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-07
pYSPEPSIA

TAISE's CELFEY CoHrOUSD strengthens the
stomach, and quiets the nerves Of the diges-
tive organs. This is why it cures even the
worst cases of Dyspepsia.