davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20

broken out there,
having for its pur-
pose the formation
OF Q republic. The
announceme mt is
made in CT p h Q r
cables already at
hand that the Bra
lillian Mini s ters
have tie nd g red
their resignatio n s
and that the situa-
ton is controlled
by the army, which
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
OATAS OF MoRMONS. !
Continuation of the Investigation Begun
e. at,155 at Salt Lake CITY. e4~~s

COhClnuNtaOM OIL the Investigation Begun
.1g$ at Salt Lake City. "
SALT LAKE CRY, u, IT,, Nov. TO-
The investigation into the character of
the oaths administered in the Mormon
ceremonies, in the endowment house
was continued Friday. Levi Axtell
swore that the penalty for divulging
secrets was death. He understood that
the setting up of the kingdom Of God
on the ruins of the United States meant
that Mormon church was to rule.
Counsel read extracts from the discourses
OF Brigham Young and other leaders
to support the testimony of hostility to
the United States Government and Me
domination of the Lords chosen people
through the kingdom Of God on earth.
The investigation is likely to end in a
demand that Congress shall disfranchise
the entire sect. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
The News Briefly Chronicled.

R. NJ. Evans, the proprietor of the
Brunswick Hotel at Faribault, severed
his connection with that house the
other day and reopened his old hotel,
known as the Evans House.
John Bush, aged ninety-six years,
who went to st. Peter as a soldier in
1923, and was the oldest settler in the
Northwest, as we'll as Of st. Paul, died
the other day at his home in st. Peter.
DR.. Chr. Gronvold, of Norway, who
has had charge of the leprosy work of
the State Board of Health for number
of years, reported recently that as far as
known to him there were now seven new
cases in the State. They are all males
and their ages are respectively IS, s.. 50,
II, 40, 20 and ~ years.
George Msston, of Ada, was killed the
other day by falling from a wagon while
drunk. fz#
The L. C. Porter Milling Company at
Winona has decided to rebuild. The
mill is to be six stories high, iron clad
and larger than the old mill. = :
John Yankee tried suicide at Hector
recently by cutting his wrist, but
failed to reach the artery. ..-... g. .E--
Near Litchfeld few days ago Betsey
Amurson gave birth to iplets-boys-
six pounds each; two died. z
Ole Munson, Norwegian patient in
the Rochester asylum, committed suicide
recently by hanging himself to a tree on
the bluff back of the Institution. He
was fifty-five years old.
A Winona farmers wife died recently.
He washed and dressed the body to save
expense, put it in a rough box and drove
to town for a coffin. On the way back he
met another man and traded horses,
then continued his funeral.
George F. Seller, a man over sixty
years of age, living near Rochester.
stabbed William P. Martin the other
day with a wooden husking pin, infiict-
ing a serious wound. The trouble was
over pasturing of cattle.
A low rate on lumber from Duluth to
Eastern points has been made by the
South Shore road.
It was rumored at Duluth recently
that the plant Of. the American Steel
Barge Company would be removed to
Chicago. The company employs 500
men. Chicago parties had offered Cap
tain McDougall big inducements.
William Masterson, man twenty-five
years old, suffoeated by gas in Lake
Prairie township recently while engaged
In driving we'll in a place where we'll
had been dug. He was in the we'll TWEEN
ty minutes, and died after being taken
out. ~ SIS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
Taken on Probation.

The hospital board at Roche ster re-
Gently, besides electing DR.. Kilbourne
superintendent, chose w. 81. Knapp as
steward to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Kerr's resignation. The following
physicians were elected: DR.. n. Baker,
of Red Wing, and DR.. Sarah n. Linton,
both assistants in the Rochester Asylum,
and DIR. L. N. Flint, of st. Paul, was
chosen for the St. Peter Asylum. All
the new physicians were taken on three
months trial
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
A NEW PARTY.

The Conference at Chicago Results in the
Formation of q Political Organization
to BE Known as the '.National Reform
Party"
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The reform con-
ference met again Thursday morning at
Weber Hall. The session was devoted
to discussion and comparison of the
views and principles of the parties
represented. Mrs. S. E. V. Emery,
of Michigan, argued for the equal
suffragists, Prof. Stolze, of Ohio, for
the Prohibitionists, and Mr.. o. M.
Peterson, of Illinois, summarized the
principles of the various parties in his
remarks. The financial and land ques-
tions were ably handled by Mr.. Bull, of
Indiana, and Mr.. Ideson, of New York.
The afternoon meeting was an inter
osting one. The chief feature of the
session, and also of the entire con-
vention, was an address by Mr..
f. Evans, of New York. Mr.. Evans
traced the history of the great reforms
Of the past, and neatly satirized the
political parties of the present time.
Speeches were also made by w. w.
Jones, of Illinois, and Prof. Stoke, of
Ohio, after which the conference adj
journed SINE dee : S'5l=
y The name sNational Reform party''
was adopted as the title Of the new or
ganization.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
A Big Mill Burned.

At ten o'clock the other night the thir-
teen-story Touring mill of the st. Paul
Roller Mill Company was set on fire by
the carelessness of a workman in the base
ment, who emptied his pipe among lot
OF oiled waste. The flames quickly COM
municated to the upper story, and in ten
minutes the immense structure was en-
veloped in flames. The fire department.
managed to prevent the fire from spread
ing, but could do nothing toward saving
the mill, which with it's contents was
totally destroyed. The loss would reach
$500, 900, on which there was an insur-
ance of sos, 600.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
sREvOL UTION in BRAZIL

The Overthrow Of the Empire ana the
B Esta blishment Of 3 Republic Ahmed at
& Dom Pedro's Cabinet. Resigns The Mln-
ister Of Marine Reported Killed Tho
Army In Sympathy with the Rebels
The Ca,.ital In the Hands Of the In
surgents. 5.4
LONDON, Nov. 16. Dispatches from
Rio JaneirO assert that q revolution has
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
Tho I3arb Wire Trust.

Jo.IET, Ill, Nov. 1.-THE details of the
consolidating of the barb wire mills are
about completed. The Federal Steel com.
pany has an lllnoi, charter and capital
of $2s2, OOO, Oo0 II Is aid the plan Of Of.
ganization Is not q trust Ia the general
meaning Of the term, being simply q part.
nership among the different barb wire
making concerns on something like the
plan Of the Illinois steel combine. s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
The Chippewa Reservation.

A recent dispatch from the Vermillion
reservation in Northern Minnesota says
the Boise Forte Chippewas have accept
ed the propositions of the Government
made through the Chippewa Commission
in regard to taking lands in severalty,
and for this purpose have coded to the
United States their reservation, en-
bracing 10000 acres. ..-z
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
SLAIN Al. A DANCE.
Terrible Tragedy at a Social Gathering Mt
Hanover, Ill.

- ss60VJ nv y SUCtHI UNVIeTIIIS ~
Hanover, Ill. 5-
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 15.-A terrible
murder occurred Thursday night at
Hanover, Ill, eighteen miles from this
city. a dance was in progress at the
house OF q man named Harris. There
were more guests than room, and a dis
pute arose for precedence on the floor
between Calvin Young and William
Murphy. Words came to blows, when
Young drew a knife and plunged it into
Murphy's heart. The latter died in q
few moments. sE@5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20

Many Persons known to Have Perished
M In New Misunderstanding for Food.
ST. CLAYTON. N. NJ, Nov. 15.Don Louis
Baca, Q prominent Spanish sheep raiser
Of Ute Creek, who just arrived at this
plate, gives very sad account of
the late blizzard in that region. Five
Mexican sheep-herders persisted in his
neigh borhood, the bodiessof four having
been found. The snow completely COW
ers the ground from Clayton to Cana
dian river, . distance of 1875 miles. Many
Mexican families are in a destitute con-
dition, and owing to the heavy snow are
unable TO move from their plazas in
orelor to lay In food.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
Terribly Fatal Explosion of Blasting Pow
5s der In Montana. ra-

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 15.-News has
been received here of a bad accident on
the construction branch Of the Northern
Pacific, fifteen miles east of here, in
Jefferson County, Tuesday evening. A
blast OF giant powder was fired,
but failed to have the desired
effect. Thoreupon the men poured q
quantity Of black powder into the appa-
ratus. An explosion followed. Six mon
were killed, and two others had their
eyes blown out.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL T.
The Washington Legislature met at
Olympia on the 18th and elected minor
officers. g. l=Sz s g.. a
Mrs. LOUISE CLouTIER, aged one hun-
dred years and two months, died in Chi
cago on the nth. i .se
GOVERNOR ToOLE, of Montana, on the
18th called a session of the Legislature
for November %. =s :.5. u.
OFFICIAL returns on the 18th from the
recent election In Iowa show that the
vote for Governor was: Boies Dem
l79,926, Hutchinson (Rep.) ia, 1872; Boies'
plurality, 5,sO4. For. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Poyneer (Rep.) 77,4O0, Bestow
(Dem.) 175,1s4; Poyneer's plurality,
2,216. This shows that the whole Re
publican ticket save Governor was
elected, and the other pluralities would
reach nearly 10000.
At Olympia, Wash, on the 18th Lieu
tenant-G Governor Laaghon and five
Judges Of the Supreme Court were sworn
in by Probate Judge Routh, and the
Lieutenant Governor then administered
the oath to Senator's.
The official returns on the 18th showed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-11-20
LATEST NEWS.
A New Republic.

RIO DE JAN1Ro, Nov. 16.-Emperor Dom
Pedro, who succeeded the throne of Brazil
on the abdication of his father, April I,
1881, was to-day deposcd by the insur-
gents under Gen. da Fonseca. The rebels
who control the army and navy, pro-
claimed the abolition and death of the mon.
archy and the birth OF the new republic of
Brazil. A. new cabinet was then organ
lied as follows:
President, Without Portfolio-Gen. Do
doro da Fonseca.
Minister Of the Interior-Aristide Loba
Minister of Foreign Ahairs-Equintin
Bocayura.
Minister of Finance-Dr. Barboza
Minister OF Justice-Campos Sales
Minister of War-Benjamin>Oo Constant.
Minister OF Marine Admiral Wander
holtz. +: :. l.'' -
Minister of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ri
bero.' '' -..}
nance, announces that all contracts en-
will be maintained. The city Is quiet
porarily paralyzed business. Dom Pedro
has departed from Brazil. He sailed di.
rect for Lisbon Before b g departure he
was formally notified of his dispositions.
At the same time he was informed that
the civil list would be continued. -
Scarcely more than q year ago the
daughter Of the venerable Dom Pedro.
emperor Of Brazil, acting as regent in the
absence of her father, who was at the
time critically III in Europe, signed de-
croe emancipating the slaves throughout
the empire in advance Of the time when
they would become free by the operation
of q law fixing the time for their manu-
mission. This caused her great unpopu~
larity among the higher classes The fact
that she would become empress upon the
death of feeble DIM Pedro is cause for
the uprising. ~ $780, .l.yt ~ ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-19
II. aapiteI.

glIn iau63te unb iubeItt, aIs fie in
Sirib ben Brief 6aroIos aus 6ambnra
erbielt. 60 nabe mar sr ibr qepeIen.
ber ssIiebte Wteni9, iis batte ibn nit ibs
rei Nugen ie5en, init ibren Sdnben fals
ieu fonneu, ibm gllIes, Niles aelteben
biirieH, pas ibr 2ebeu ieit Spei sSabren
70 umbiilterte, beun Ct psrseb gllIss i'm
poraus, isin @uni9, iie pisOerSuie6en,
iie in Si6erbeit gu piHsn, uerrietb es.
sic wdre an liebiteu nit benz nd9ifen
Dampier ua9 sImerita gsrsiit, um ibm
iid ielbit ais 9lntpOrt su brinscn, al :
9nriqusa wanots eiu, baB Sarolo mobI
griinbe babe, crit cine r giftlide Qlnts
mort gu usrlausen, unb Jwnr iOlIte @llen
ebeHio ucrii@tig iein, iuie SaroI6 ss in
abiahnng berisIben sepeien.
90 uuter6ridte G1en benn bis sum
Dieberieben ieoen Qsnni9 mad 4uftId.
riIns uno i9rieb nur all bic sswini9te
gI6reile.
rOie MarquiIe be 9orraine erwariet
inter benz glamen ibres Gjatten gtads
ri9t, poitlaserub Baris, NO un6 wann
fie SaroI6 9fauoau ireifen fam. =
gIbreiie erfOIst iOfOrt ua3 grbuIt ieiner
Antmort.@
Dieier Brief Iaserie nun fdon @Odsu
lang auf BEN 9ouptpOitamt 1u gime
Yprf, dber IS Fam 9iiemaHo, Der ihn
obboIte unb beautmortete.
@up Mlanninss QInweienbsit in 5iri5
irfllte iie nit eiasm fardiboren S6rsd,
T mar "a einer 6er 99snigen, 6tr iie
Eannis, ibr mar Su Wlatb ME iensm
Better, poR benz iis Dor wtnissH GussH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-19
glus zatpinIS eebsu.

Der eroBe GyllsIler Gbafeipeares
'ider 5eIbsngeGaIten, GaIuini, mirb
ieine sablreidsn 9erebrer In ben Ser.
Siaatfn aud wdbren6 bieier @aiion pis'
Der nit einem Beiu9 erireneii. Wenigen
biirfte es 5efnnnt Ifin, bab SaIpini aud,
Elm porsEsIiher grsdbler III, ber es pers
itsbt, GrsisniiIe aus isinem pielbemegisu
eeben In feHeInoer Weiie 3u idilbern.
SaIuini lit elm Wlann uon 9ewaItiser
yt6rperfrait. Dod 1T er rueit entierut,
fi9 berea 5u ribmeu; er er3dbIt uieIs
msbr nit 8orIiebe bic Ebatsn glnberer
unb bat es germ, rueun bic 3ub6rer mOgs
Iidit leben6isen 9lnibeil an feinen @rs
sdbIungen be5eiesn. Ginen gepeis nidt
nur eritnnnIider 6orpertrait, ion6sru
aud auBerorbsutIi9er @eiites9esenwart
inter ben f9pierisltsn iImifdnbeu le9te
na6 SaIuinis Mitlbeifuug einlt elm ges
piiIsr 2udiHi, elm Mlaurermsiiter III
genebi9, ab.
2udini bate ben 8au eines 2an6s
bauies iiberuommen, meldeS etiua pier
bis iiini Wleilcn non Der Sta6tgrenSe
entiernt lag. gln sinem Samitas Abenb
madte CT ii9 auf, um, rpie iiblid, ben
9euteu ibren ModenIohn aussusablen.
Das Gjelo mar in Iauter SiIbermiinsen
abseSdbIt, iuelde 2udini in einen itarten
Sad tbat, bieien iiber bic S6ulter bing
un6 bann nit ieiner 9ait riiitis uOn
bannen idritt. 9iur nod etwa cine
MsiIe pom ieinem Beitimmunesort ent.
fernt, purbe er pon einem llumetter iibers
fallen, peIbes ibn notbi9te. I6leunig
ben S6uS. zines naben Idnbli9en @iaIts
bofcs aufSuiu9en. Wan mics ibm Gin
3immer an, unb ba has llnDetter forts
tobte, belt er es fir 6as Bette, iid in
bos llnpermeiolide gu fiisen un6 erit um
ndditen Wlorgen feinen gDes fortSuieten.
Ssinen mebr ais eentnerI6meren gjeIbs
fad Ie9te CT in bic S6ubla6e elmer goms
mo6e. Damn besab ct iid sur 9tube.
Gs modte wobl Mitterna6t eeporben
Ieiu, ais er pie DON einem ploblidei
Sdref erpa6te. gsim biiitern S6ein
ber 9sa@tlampe iab er suei ieiner 9lrbeis
ter pOr iid iteben; elm unan9enebmes
tibeInbss @jeiiibl rpie pon taItem ipisem
giien am 9aIie ia9te ibm tusIeid. baB
bic beiben Sdurten ibm ibre Stileite bel
ber serin9iten Bewesung in bic @ur9el
itoBen wiir6en. Niit @soanteniduslIe
iiberbadte er ieiue Gage uub tanb, baB
ibm ieiue Stdrte ausenbliflid wenig
nibeu piirbe. v19as pollt Sbr2A 10
fragte er. vDein @eIb, antporteie Der
eiue. mod1 fdueIliH qudhiui mira nuf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-19
aepeleora naS e9traert.

YefanntIi9 sreisnen fd bs6sutent
mebr lln9liidsfdae oil ben 6iiiten unie:
rer Msere, ais has pubIicum iemaIs err
fdbrt. 9latiirlid lin6 es feiue goIoiis
pon Ocsau6ompiern, peIde bier idei.
tern, ion6ern un5dblise f5ii9erbOote,
pom itoISen breimaitisen Sdocner bis
snr bel6sibensn SdriussioIIe. Dian
nebme MIR einmaI bic aIImonatIid in
gBaibiuston ueroiientlidte 2OOtientarte
CUR 6ono, unb man ipiro aus bem 8ers
9leid slusier Monate nit gritauueu Iers
iirn, mie uieIe Sdiiie mebr imter9esons
gen iiu6 unb ssidbrIids 9inberniiie iiir
ben S9iiisuertebr abseben.
9a3u tommt, baB bas Wfeer Elm uon
Reportsrn iebr peui9 cultiuirtes Gsrraiu
| 1T. Wiander Sdiiier biibt isiu 9ebct
elm, serdtb in tiidii9em giebeI auf uers
borsene Stlippen unb in iaIibes 6abrs
uaIer, unb nur in ben Ebrdnen unb
Rlagen Der psrgsbens i'm erwartenSet
@atiin unO Der stinber pir6 ieilier se.
badt. Die 5siiiienidiiiabrt 1T betannts
lid bic 9efdbrIi6lte, bic IS iiberbaupt
WV. S.s S'' o"yS
mallets ilno aHer ortli@en Serpaltnllt
i nlioeoln9t not9menoi9, iino o'ele iaBt
| ii6 taum anosrs, als burd IebeusIonse
yertranige't erlpetpsn. Ssoer fhlien'
Iabrer IT EN- seecrsller soctle. ilno
oo9 nlet 9egen oie Si'den Der sSliis'
runs oft aae Uoriidt, a1e @rfabrnns,
aue Jfu9e Hho Hlar9elt osS art9elts pers
Spellelt weni9.
Son le9er pat man oaraut 9slonilen,
ben orausn S9llIern i9reii l9mlsrl9en
SernI mo9liGl 81 erlei9teri hho ole
@efagrcn eeslslbsn su pernilnoern. IN
srlter slllle lte9en Die Ssn9tiDnriile, anf
oereH Verlne9rin9 nno Ssroellsrlln9
man I'll erlter Slnle oeea9t Ut. gSel9e
1olteu oie llnter9oliuh9 soerle'oeh pers
anrrlaqt oas Tam mn, man lsi@t oenten.
ntlt lnr9tbarer Wnt9 toet o'e plnters
lI9e Sranonn9 se9ell o's ltrllen 6eilen'
tllppen, ahf csnen Der Sen9tipurlll sr'
rl9iet Ut, hno troeosm lelne Ahaoeril
lneiHanoer oir9 Saupenlnipanbe" ullo
eiierHe 3lammsrn fellenIelt gefu9t llno,
gelin9t es bod Der gewalt Der YSellen
nidt leIten, game Silide los5urelBen.
glber I'M 9lebel 1T Der yendttbnrm
pouis nneIos. Sslbit 6as elettrii9e
gidt, lelbit ole itdrtlten Jtetleetorsn init
Drummono I9em 4altIidt uermOgen
ni9t ben ipetBen wfantsl olsies uHbeIm:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-19
ererntfM II ssr salpsIl.t

geinabe pSre nenIith basin ber norbs
0tlideu Gdt Der S@meis seIsssne Doris
den Ei9erta9 bemieIben f1redlideu
@jeidid Uerialleu. iuit Dor taum Sc Sab
ren bic BeluobHer Der am 6uBe bfs 9foBs
ber9es seIegenen D5rIer. Uom @ipiel
Oes iteiIeu 9ersss. an btiIen BuB Gi1ers
lad Iiegt, I6iie lid cine ungebeure Grbs
mahe ab unb itiirste Sa Tbal. 2llles aui
ibrenl g9ege nit fi9 reibeuo, erIuaitenb
obei serlt0rsn6.
@Iiidii6erweile bate IS niht an beiIt>
Iiden 8or5eiden iir biele 6eimiu9ung
sefsbIt. Durd beitise JfesengiIie paren
Die uugIeih bibten Shidten bes 9ergs
0;pieIs eriufidt morosn nn6 tounten ben
geruaItigen Druid Der bariiber Inlfenbsn
GrbmaleH nidt ausbaIten. DaS lsi9te
gerOa, beiuesIib bel Der leiieiten Uers
dmberuns Der Gage, fiel ;uerit in's EbaI
binnb nno marnte bic geipobner. Sdol
Idnslt bate man ben Berg nit 6urdt
nnb WliBtrousu betradtet, ba bic uns
sIeide Seidatienbe;t 6er @elfeinididtsn
wobl hsssapt mar. 90 rettete bsun
Seoer Il AIe Seinen nebif alIer 6abe
bel redtelsW6 ais bic idredIide
grolawine nit bMnerr6em EobsH .,u
EbaI fbpB, ba iunren NalIe leben6eH QBe.
ien bereits aus bem Yerei9 Der @eiabr.
Sn ben vWbite Wountains" fommela
dbnlide Berg. un6 grbruti6eporzS
ber gIeideu llriade, udmlid n
maId1uud Ioderer MefteinSidtd1felfS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-19
(5Ortissans fOlst.)

: @ieporfidtis feIbit sir
Giirlt nidt nur i'll ieinen pOIiiiiden gor'
reipon6snjen, Die CUR ingeIesenen Stunot
wiecsr aufeben t0nnen. ionSsrn aud in
ieinen tiinftIeriiden 8efrebunseu isiu
muB, um nidt irssn6wO gInitoB gu or.
resen, lsbrt bas SdidlaI, ueldes einsm
2isoe beS 9srSOss ernft uOn Sadien.
Goburas @otba bisier Gage in Sbsr,
Oeitsrreid gu GbeiI sepOrOen. Die bel
geiau9uersineH beIiebte uub iel6it bel
miIitdrii@en GeitIidteitsn ipieoerbOIl
5nm 8Ortrase aebradte vSpmne~ hes
Ssrsogs warOs pom Osr linssr gsLi,si:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-19

ttrsIIpcn Ione fort: vyiersebn
Ypdier beppnirie 9srr 9tanoaa
i@ spauSigtauienb Yiunb 9aufs
in her lnionsBant = bifielbe
iueId)e ieine Sbweiftr Elm slabr
. ASpfangen uuo ibm dngltIid pers
gts. .Td bisisr llmltan6 aber
PbeteHHt wasbs, pobin Der
etectiu @up wiAnning ION fplgte, mar
he Nrrsiirllns fIii5sr nidt n5gli9.
Der Nngetlagte benueie nun ben 9las
neu tiiier uiarquiic be lorraine, bic gar
psiibt IN 9hrid eriitirte, um ben Deiectiu
. anf cine IaIlde Spnr sm fibren, neil CT
il1wll1eH non cinem Iungcn Mdoden,
betlelbfn, iueIde ihm Wadis Sbbnh aes
wdbtI battle, brieiti1 srlubi, bar man
\ i'm Ia Wesbabt babe. Sin Shidtueriucd
bort miBlaua ebenfaIls sin nod tpihtis
gktG 6lu9iuerluh in 6amburg, mo Der
gellagle I'M 8egriii ltanb. li9 einsus
id9ilisu nnb mad Hmerifa aussuwan6ern.
Sn 9ambmra bate CT ebsnialls nod ben
9sriu9 seIuadi. @up Wanuins Al bss
fiedea, inben CT ibm iilr allsgsEeaie
slleiniatsitrll eine 6inibunoerisgsote Ser
Bnnt non Gn9lGnb anbot = bas iinb bic
TbalIaden. mo Der geflagtt mar ui9t
I'M SIanbe, bel eifiem frilberru Berhor
aud aAr tlnen 4uutt bieIer AHtlage sn
ipibsfIsgsn auBer Der ibFiitlihen Sens
aknidait bes g!rstts uoR brr sSdIpaIbs@
Der iuEBsu effrdnfung in bisflgen DoIs
fIon 5eipifaI liegi. IpoieIblt q psrnoIns
ms'I nafbt, liHb nod bic anbsrel 3slgru
u rffse5ilIsH : y lis6 .Rrotbss 9n9
lpisbsr gfdsl5s IlaIItrn ua0 szzsuale Iic5
asaen Sen gli9ter. bic 9nrps eD8a nno
6tn 8aTriiifg Iiilh. an ufldiem ob.nan
4oims Gsliss iaIl lab aRoti5en 80 auer
n<lltElhiauaa5 5rf6k iamnIlIls -abeE e
hnht 1titn Iuor lsihi gsfHHssI
<k|zS asszbAi fit BEN 5aeu
- 1lazfs|iEE (].<4lsaaiHa
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-07
ANGEL WATCHES.

Earth has its mysteries,
I:.ulli which eternal shadows ever blend
And life is mantlcd with IL dark guise
Morts.ls can never r~nd.
Could We have vision clear,
AS one Of old, touched by the prophet $
hand,
How closely would this world OF ours APP
prar
Linked to the spirit land
We mOrtals see it not.
Yet on ina gination'- soaring wing,
Our souls may roam amid thos. flowers OF
thought
Which from its bosom spring.
Who hath not felt the rush
Or angel pin!"nS-of thrilling power
Steal DER tic heart within the solemn
hush
or evenings holy hour"
There comes at such time
a SONG of melody We mortals nc'er can
make;
And oh it brings longing for the time
When earthly fettcrs break.
We never are alun-,
Zen when We bend us DER the quiet
dead.
For there Is round rs many guardian one,
With soft and quiet tread.
They come when ties depart,
Meath death. COrruding finger of decay
And bring bright visions IT, the lonely heart
Of loved one passed away.
UnHearI!y they go.
Our virwi"so watchers down LIES tleeting
stream,
To greet Us, when Immortal it shall glow
In heaven uEc! rI:!cd beam.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-07

its present age and standard Of excellence.
Iuu have worked bard for Henderson ailt
have | think contributed greatly to it.
growth and prosperity. This fact is being.
more and ';iore appreciated hy your (our)
people, and | predict that they will soon
regard the GOLD LEAF as !. public nece>Si-
ty, ami will stand ready to give YOU Il more
cordial and enthusiastic support than ever
hrfnrt-sucll indeed as YOU need to make
the paper attain to the greatest degree of
PERFECTION and usefulness in the cnmmuni-
ty. : Stay where YOU are, pursue the
same Course ynu have done all along, aud
your lahnrs must be rewarded by even a
more brilliant and successful career. The
GOLD LEAF merits the fostering care of the
people for which it has ant is still doing
so much, and am quite sure such a peo-
pie Will Continue to encourage it.-Ef-
tract froa q pracate letter from q .tornser cit
izen Of Henderson,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-07

There is In this country dog for
every three inhabitants. The cost of
keeping D,OO0,O0O dogs is at least
$3U, 1909, 900.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-07

The Planters and Mechanics In
surance company of Mobile, Ala, has
been robbed of 81, 900 by it's secretary
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-07
THE GOLD LEAF.

What Our Exchanges Say of it Upon
the Completion: OF its Seventh Vol
uInc.