davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-20

The Vinita base ball club will 90
to Muskogee on Monday TO play a
match game with tho club Of that city
Sheriff Sanders sister, Sallie, was
drowned in Caney last Tuesday, near
it's mouth; also child which she had
in her arms. She was crossing the
stream on horseback.
"A serious fire occurred in the bus
iness portion Of Seneca early last
Monday morning, doing about $25, 900
damage. Several houses are reported
burned among the number Gallemore,
hardware; same. dry goods; Joe Bass.
livery; Alberts, groceries, and a mil.
linery store.
The court house will now proba-
bly, remain where il is. An injunc-
tion was granted by Judge Benge this
week against its removal and an at
tachment issued for the building, aud
proceedings also commenced against
the non-citiIen house-mover. These
measures will, no doubt, hold the
building where IL is until next session
Of council, when 1t lis proposed TO get
an act passed repeating the law au-
thoriEing removal. The grounds
set forth in the petition are that the
law does not provide for a change OF
the place for holding court, and hence
II the building were moved IL might
be necessary to hold court in the open
air. Almost universal opposition to
a removal Was expressed last week,
during the session Of court and the
convention.
-Chiei Mayes bad conference with
Agent Bennett recently in regard to the
intruder question aud other matters,
which is thus reported by the Phoenix;
"Chief Mayes seemed much wrought
up at the terrible condition which con-
fronts the Cherokee people, and filed
with the agenta vigorous statement
Of the situation, with a request that
the same be Immediately forwarded TO
Washington. Mr.. Mayes informs MS
that there are over two thousand
claims Of families for O Oherokee citizen-
ship filed with an average Of FIVE to
family, or total OF over ten thousand.
Many Of these claims (?) are presented
without particle OF evidence accom-
panying, and in fact no effort is made
by many Of these claimants to submit
any evidence, Ss they rely in many
cases in being able to blud the Chero-
KEGS and Uncle Sam into suffering
them TO remain from time 10 time on
various pretexts. The chief further
stated that the Cherokee people were
much agitated over this serious threat
ening Of their very existence, and are
indignant at what they believe to be
the bad faith OF the Government.
When asked in reference TO the Chero-
kee commission, no replied that the
Cherokee authorities are ready to meet
the commission and listen 10 the prop
ositions they may have 10 make, ,and II
such propositions are Of a nature that
the CherUkees can consistently consid.
or them lac will then take such action
as will most effectively aud with expe-
dltion place NE matter in true light
before the people
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-20
EXPERIENCES
HIGH PRICESi
Are now thing Of the past
p. Henry g. Sons,

AT OHELsEk, 4. T.,
Have knocked the Stuffin'" out
of the long profits previously
made on
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries,
and in fact everything needed by
the FARMER and STocKMAN. Their
motto is "quick sales and short
profits" They buy with CASH,
and take in exchange for Mdse.;
Cattle, Hogs q all Country Produce.
They are anxious to please and
IN you visit their house you will be
benefited, whether they are or not
as you will get the bottom on goods,
CERTAIN. 34-46
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-20
In addition 70 the Hardware Traffic we have recently booe
Frazee & Co. Drug Store.

u has bem FULLY STOCKED UP and is tho line 81 Drt.
fHcinf Ferr'nerF Toilet Articles feinir oils. rog C'sf
Nanlshcs Brushes Rtat ,fcf tc s ,fr
ny We want % fll your PhysIclan |'l.I rtifas
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-20

Quinine impairs the hearing des-
troys the nerves and Injuries digestion.
Chatham 3 chill tonic assists diges.
ton and does not affect the hearing or
nerves and guaranteed ~ cure q.
Hayden, 0houteau. / IT,.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-20

MISCELLANEOUS ADS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-20

Ice Cream, Lemonade and all
the refreshing summer del.cacies
At Tom Blueiacket's, beside ne
krIacn hn.el
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-20

0M1oRo DYES :- 81; Tss 'Sss sss sss so s-s BE-.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

Ian sqfisfaf tht Cancer is hereditary n r'v fan, - NJ fl.gnerGta aI ii d sst r of my mgshl Cat. 5, it. and my own siat,. dled of it. Ay fcellngs nay be ima-iu,d. then, wAtp lAc horrible diseaso made Us appearaUCc on my slGt. ltwIs malignant Cancer ealing iuN ardly in such away that it could not Do cut out. Numerous rcnc1ioswcT used Tor l. hut ile Cancer cruW steadily wor~e until II seem .a that w.= d0om.l % {. low tie others of the family Itsuk SNft's sCilc, which, from he first lay. fo--od ont tlc | -,n ard continued its use luti had Ca n s.Nsr... ,- when foGnd my ,Clf well b .py g et \. \. S cured me.
 Winston. \. C.. Nov .j. 's-. MRs. .. N. lDoI-
 S,rl ,lr Rock cn Ca.t.- u.l Blood Di-eases,
 TRF SWIFT SI'E.E-.C ( f.. I'-aw,- 8. Atlan'a. Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
Regulate

my bowels. These Pills are mild in ac- tion, and do their work thoroughly. | have used them. with good effect. in eases of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia. - G. F. Miller, Attleborouch, Mass.
 Ayers Pills cured rne of Stomach and Liver troubles. from which l had suffered for years. l consider them the best pills made, and would hot be without them. Morris Gates, Townsville, \. '.
 | was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice, and was so dangerously ill that my friends siespaired of my recovery. l commenced taking Ayers Pills, and soon regained my customary strength and vlgor. - John C. Pattison, Lowell, Nebraska.
 Last spring I suffered greatly from a troublesome humor on my side. In spite of every effort to cure this eruption, II !n- creased until the flesh became entirely raw l was troubled, al the same time. with Indigestion, and distressing pains i'll
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
VorlTs Disrsrsay Medical Association,
 Ges Main St., BUFFALO, H. Y
SALESMEN WANTED

Small line Of samples from manrfact- uring corporation offered a live man. One traveller earned an average of s3so per month for six years past P. O. Bo, 1871, New York
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
AYERS S'gs:,o2s;'' Gssss2;': .on.. If the ,s,1is, 15HeE i,,Ss ss, PILLS.

bowels are constipated. or fl the stomach fails to perform its functions properly, use Ayers Pills. They are invaluable.
 For some years I was victim to Liver Complaint. in consequence of which l suffered from General Debility and lndi- gestion. A few boxes of Ayers Pills restored me to perfect health. W. T. Brightney, Henderson, W. Va
 For years I have relied more upon Ayers Pills than anything else 10
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

SSN.''Eyg C- AZ ''- uI artvv l,.r. .-,-t .itNr .. fIa Is. u.>.9g.s ...-.. -..- u '.o a.,' iu-r lH |.r .r t.s', Y. CTS al :,-I.. .fs r. r, h'f.'. f'ncrNS rt,r,l.,tf. -i .1.v .r i-rt.4. .-. ,'5 ar Vt4ts lrI H..Hf' N.- l. ftt-''1 go t1' ea.N. ..-F [. .ii - "'..- .--.4- i'''- ti, -'~ -.ir ..t.l.. '..-tH. 'll-at' -..s,. l.. rf -.. rue vol !S rt'.r....' s#u F 2. 1rE irt .,-..fg . ....5...,... -lrr. .'f t.--.. HIC irt- ann. .. ..- n. H .-.s..ff... . .'..s :-'ss, W. n ...'.t ..t ..s .. .a.g lL. and CCf4- .rl.i -,F.L... t..r. .-v .g n-. 4-rsnl..i ..rLr.Js. H-i- t' lFe i'' 1r .a any o"r
 .-, vau.t. r..- q. CtS- ai|1tutv, wtIyI- ...r .t. ,tI..r 't-. .i .t. -.a-. srGDtsu.S, <, rs- ..l. ia ,..u.rr.uu-r7. . auf = -Hc -,it,,. N.p lis. ..~ .- . H.g' mon, .-...r -- lti." and
 .nr ... lr q Gnl. ..>rurt . ps;s',i1nS.
 Bv ., .u.. :. -.' -h' 2. tuG l.....-E rrur'rtlcs. sr. ~.st. ..f-r-r ',.''f. sr ....r- -'t" WlI-. ...- $ pl ti.'ss-si'. '.EOIt i'i 7iT" Head s;' tnry .i,. and -'siiarrisut =sc3,;'.i',ie.
 LII " --- --- .LLIa
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
",utoia acony from Ca,arrh.o

Pro;. ". fjNrsSrF, Inc famous re=merst sT I'.r. c. .N f.. -l-,--; -n-" '-lt years ago ' suffered untold agony lru'r "CrOu.c ne-ai .srGrra. Ny .-l-iy ihysicilr ".y' he Up is iu,Grsui. .-~3 sH4 ' aust -l ," ctsc was g Ich 4 -...' .'. tn"t every C--. .s' g;!s sUr- s..r. r7- r....., ,. .ri JrrC'p so D. "l" roUi3 J.i,l,- - ayri-l'-- .I .anfU.la ny ..'...-. ring rh-l'r wou'' l!-ry. [ -. I.E A.. lI. .;aEa s l't lf. ....I E i-. 1. rs l.!.I.. .:.s wC5 q wc- nan, n Q. ie'p "r-r-.. -' 'Crs.,' fg v y;Eir-@ Gs. ?;t.iEs- TI., .- r-;. I.sr IiE- Stir-' S'. i..-. r-." WAS -r s-iG D. ..,.. ,t,. 'ls. 2. ... oOu5 u-... gat v.s C.. '.E..- .'0oi1-
 tE- L-r D.. t:Is .r' G -0I lF.' . .J .. ". ':.-' Ben ; rva- mop. !b.Go.r fC -. -.-r- I..f.-'. ..' --In DON 'r.... .- ID 4.s -ry e. aye it . ai. ,.-r.' nrr c5-o. " r,-'..'s s.-- T
 .. .. '.rsa.t=r on ,..--a5.. 'iylrr va -ch.. Hs r. ,lOtri' ?, rll pt'..l gs;t.,- importance. w,. i--ti- ', .' -- gait aiE-.--. Gn r'-.... .I % So tV. O. -. oOstG1. ...f.u .ildroS-
 Eorii li,peas4ry ,f, .i--l ,-o'i' :Ion.
 S7 sss ,r-s ST sU-g.-LN :5 S'
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

A
 man can
 have his
 job print
 ing done
 in as good
 styl and at ss cheap price u the office Of the TOMBSTONE EPITAPH as can m any tfhce ou the coast. Thei best machineryl tn. late styIy~Oi type and artistic printers combine in efegtlug this result Doutsend away your work until Nou see our anplts and learn prices. Estruu.s, ho ne industry Rs you expect tu b, patron scd. Atal>r rubhtrs amp 4byr ions ana dO huslI.--- uf Ia~- inc-s principles Adopt ;h, golden Tult a= our uE4N im--"bO untc others l- you would have other, do unto you, and heb SV1 grcW olC you V'u be q ard r-sp,Ct,d. MntL you Gi. soTrcvin- community v 2 ,Te.t monument over your r,uslu. and Uus -7.. ~.ll go soaring .u th, realms o' ethereal tii--.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
1The Bowels.

By the advice Of friend began taking Ayers Pills. In short time was free from pain. my food digested properly, the sores on my body commenced healing. and, in less than one month. was cured. Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga.
 have long used Ayers Pills. in my family, and believe them to be the best pills made--S. C. Darden, Darden, Miss.
 Mywife and little girl were taken with Dysentery few days ago, and al once began giving them small doses of Ayers Pills, thinking would call a doctor II the disease became any worse. In short lime the bloody discharges stopped. all pain went away, and health was restored. = Theodore Esling, Richmond, Va. Y
 Ayers Pills,
 Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver x Co, Lowell. MAss.
 Sold by all Dealers in M edicine.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06

Fresh onion sets just arrived at Hoef- CTS.
, 1889-04-06

to terminate an expedition which WINS
protected by nobody. Armed with
The diSavOwal of the Russian Govern
mrnt, France might by " simple
naval demonstration, OF at lenst by a
few cannou shots fred in the air,
have induced this senseless party TO
return. As any resistance must have
been merely nominal, a blockade OF
For. T~adiourah ought at most 10
hive sufficed. Instead Of acting In
this fashion, Tor which Russia would
have been grateful, the French,
drifting from bIunder 70 bIunder. have
bombarded The fort and Killed some
OF Atchinof'~ pnrty. As priests,
women, and children formed the
majority, the hombardment has. pro-
bahIy Killed some of them, and in
that case the bad impression made on
the Russians may be imagined. 1t
is now announced hat a French
vessel will convey Atchinof and bis
party t. Suez, whence they will be
sent home by Russia. .,
The affair will have no serious
consequence, for Russia, in the pre-
sent state 0f her relations with France
will do nothing TO emhilter them,
buI to my certain knowledge ithas
made - very bad impression at11ong
the Russians, especially inter the
coost,n4 nrofaS}ar rims IN FyenCIr
friendIiness. 1t is another proof of
the danger of intrusting the Foreign
Office to inexperienced men without
diplomatic trimming, who, with the
best intentions, may involve their
country in complications Times. as.
, 1889-04-06

IEENHOLD til Anordningen at
lode August 1874, bekjendtgj6ress
herved, at jeg har modtaget Anmel4 .
delse ON, at Herr w. A. CREAGH
eH udnevnt til Bestyrer af st Thomas
Banks Agentur paa st. Croix fra
lste DIS. at regne og at han at Presi-
denten og Direkteurerne for ST..
Th, MAE Bank er befuldmagtiget til j,
nmvnte Egenskab at anl@gge og
modtase S6gsmaal, SAINT paa Bank
ems Veghe at give Mode i Forligelses
Commissioned og we'd Domstolene
paa ST. ,Croix med fluid og forbinden-
de Virkning.
Marts 1889.
...,G MAXEN.
, 1889-04-06
Publication.
Translation.

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 10th
August 1874, it is hereby made
known that I have received announce.
ment that Mr.. w. A. CREAGHl has
been appointed Manager of the
Agency of the Bank of st. Thomas ).
in st. Erpix from the list inst, and
that he as such by the President
and Directors of the Bank of ST.
THOMAS is }d15nlblXi auatHhho9rized to sue i
and pursue, receive citationsD and
likewise, in behalfs of the Bank to ap- :
pear in the R~eeonciling and other
Courts IN the Island Of st. Croix with
full and binding poyero
Christiansteds Police Office. goth March
1889.
MAXEN.
, 1889-04-06
The Cos sacks in the Red Sea.

st. Petersburg, Feb. q.
To days Messenger prints a long
official communication, describing
how the adventures and so-caIled
Free Cn>Sack." A;chinof, and his
$50 followers hove been sbombnrded
IN tIfeiri s'ronghotd nj Sagatt" by The
French Admiral, with the result that
FIVE Russians were killed end five
wounded, and ~disavnwirg in The
most complete manner all conntXl0n
Of the Government with Tire mission.
The occurrence, it is added, will have
no influence on the existing relations
between Russia and France. The
must interesting thing is To know the
effect all this must have upon The
SlnvOphiles, Slavonic committees,
and Russian national circles general
", whence lmrg4 sums Of money have
been drawn for these Inflated Russian
adventurer~ md colouiSrs. As yet
tits too soOn TO aScPrtniI, az the
6rst Geographic news from abroad on
the subjpcr@iS only published today.
All the newsp prs are silent except
the Nov0e Tremya, which IN an
extremely injured tone asks why it
was considered necessary 10 half
nnmhilate this handful IF Russians.
'.We deeply sympalhzs," it says,
"with these countrymen of ours, as
we'll MS with Rnssinh society general
IT," There was n yer any doubt
GhatIhe Russian. Government would
dis..vow q 'chiaof and his baud, az
Press 'circnlmts to that effect had
aIrepdy hren sent 70 The newspaper
rditorS, bunnoE ~ ever dr"am' that
such treatment ns they have now
recei.ed would bt" SO readily acr
qIIlesccsd in By tie Russian "uthori-'
ties, especialiviipview "iiliP re 'i.ious
eleosenta." (which had been imported
into The missiG0n. 80 .
C.aipcidFnI with Ibis, publication
in 7the tefiaint journal Is Nh" ,nppearai
anceiit4l,e CtonSl adj the
orgsHI q, ,ibt.e, navy. annlfhrdaiiiiRPfae-,, q bft al,
extTaGt from The report Of the captain
ofdhe ornisetN ijSi Nuygorod. bsi,'"g-
ing to tue .volunterr feet" who,
wihing,of rom Port Said, gives a most
urJaYOurabla account oil the .Cossack
passya Captain Atchinnf, he says.
was living in the best hotel, and play.
, 1889-04-06
Is published Erery
UVedne@dAy 90 9@t1rd@Y


UVedneSday Ga 9aturd@y
Terms of Subscription, 4
q dollars per annurn, payable ha1fyearly
SiGels Copies to non.subscribeIs, 8 cents,.
:sSartiss -asiraus Of Withdrawing their subscription IA
Ns sAUGe are rquFed'N give 5 months notits.
9nwer1aa@T OF Advertts1ng
4ppro~e d by Government S6th June
,.TFoSF an advertisement of 3 lines or under, i to q ipssr
Small Type (Brexi-r) 1 to 8 lines. S1.o0
Over lines Pr; n9 TxI, a% sfias6 $p.v.* 40
Plea and Nolujhia, 1 to 8 lines......". 90
Over 9lines pr. line -. .,i,..... .1S
FOR one to three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
those charges will be made. m
prtAll advertisements for insertion must be delivered %
Bis Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one O'CLOCK p ~. The postage on letters 70
this Office from w st End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
emo notice will be taken of them.
E Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishfue to- advertise yearly, half yearly, or quarterly
To CONSTRUCTORS We cannot paw any attention
20 anon NOUS communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writers name, not necessarily for publica'
tion, tut as an evidence of authenticity, and for cur own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when .
communication is inserted. the editor does not therefore
aecessal lily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-.
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on ono
aide of the paper.
JOB PRINTING s and aespas a. this once with n'A'A'''
, 1889-04-06

md in most case ) intoxicated. They
are described rs a disgrace to The
nome Of Russia, md The captain snys
he %refus,d TO take 'hem on board.
s.u.J aca , PARIS, "a Feb.
What is called the Atchinof affair,
which has just been bought to such
a .suddelfciose, is in reality a curious
growing event in The diplomatic
career OF NJ. Goblet, and a very
striking illustration of the dangers
to which a country is exposed when
il intrusl~ the management of it's
foreign affairs 10 inexperienced hands,
and when a new Minister gives the
shield Of his name and authority to
the errOr committed 10y his subordi-
mates. II is evident that the srhor.
diu"tp officials cannnI commit acts
capable ct compromising his admin
istratinIt0r his country unless they
are approved by The Minister. Let
one Of the higher employees ut ~ Min
lister for For, Ign Affairs have a GER
tain share Of i%nte!Il9 ence, % rpndy
pen, sincere z"al. IaboriOus habits, u
narrow and spitefuI mind, and "
tendency. I0 a sort Of restless and
sincere ChauviniSm, great ambition
to tiistins ui$h himself, aud ~ natural
desire to mike himself indispensable
by ~aSSIduity aud prrSevering labour.
Place above this mnn an mrxppriem-
ced Minister for Foreigu Affairs,
irritable md passionate, sincerely
and narrowly patriotic, and yOu will
c, rtainly zee events come 10 pass Uf
which the unexpected consequences
may be disastrous for the country
thar has contided to them the manage
ment OF It's foreign affairs. Yet there
may be M ground tor accusing The
subordinate who has prepared the
measures, or Ihr Minister who rea-
Lies them, Of any want OF ze"l or
conScieuti"nSness. The AIchinoff
affair to which ! refer, and which
will produce such a bad effect in
Russia, is the necessary consequence
Of tn" mtddling inexperience which
Tor some time has characterized
the management of foreign affairs
in France. Il is one OF those cases
which Mipister for Foreign Affairs,
sclf.pO>seSSed and with some skill az
q negotlator, would have brought to
p successful Termination without the
slightest difficulty, and without an
noyarcr TO any one.
The C0ssack AtchinoE, at the head
of a sort Of pacific expedition, which
was chiefly composed OF priests,
women, and children, succeeded
~curioustS in escaping The vigilance
Of the French and italian cruz
sers : (hof of the English, as has
been enormously stately. He found
his way TO The fort Of Tadjourah, near
The Bay of Qbock, on which he pro-
posed to- hoist the Russian flag, in
virtue. OF an earlier right of posses
siona to- which he appealed. From
that point. he proposed to penetrate
into tlfe interior Of Africa at the head
OF. his followers, 10 whom he acted
as a chief. Russia lost no time
IN rtpudiating him. and nothing seem
, 1889-04-06

ing roulette. while the members of his
party, including the priests, were
sleeping IN The streets, dirty, ragged,
md in most case : intoxicated. They
az" described rs a disgrace to III"
name Of Russia, and the captain snys
he %refus,d to take ihem GA board.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

Gov. SCALES has appointed two
Judges of the Superior Court to sue
coed the two who are promoted to the
Supreme Court bench. John Gray
Bynum, of Burke, succeeds Judge
Avery in the Tenth District, and
George H. Brown, IT,, Of Beaufort,
succeeds Judge Shepherd in the First
District. The resignation of Judge
Avery dates from January I, and that
of Judge Shepherd December 7o. Col.
R. F. Armfeld, of Iredell, has just
been appointed Judge of the Superior
Court also. He succeeds Judge Mont
gomery, resigne{. Governor Scales
has had unusual opportunities to ap-
point Judges. He has appointed JUS
tice Davis OF the Supreme Court
bench. and the following Superior
Court Judges: Boykin, Clark, Con-
nor, Montgomery, Armheld, Bynum
and Brown, His appointments have
all been gpd ones,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

THE Wilmington Messenger says
"The Southern immigration Conven-
ton, recently held at Montgomery,
Ala, passed a series of resolutions
which will be approved by all the peo-
pie of the South who have its contin-
ued prosperity at heart. The reso-
lutions set forth the welcome of the
South for all immigrants who can
bring either brains, money or muscle
and good intentions, with which to
assist in its development. 1t is an
eloquent invitation, and is sure to
produce immediate effect for good"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

AGAIN we are confronted with the
light of another New Year. We bid
it welcome and wish each and every
one of our friends and patrons the
fullest measure Of happiness and pros
perity. While the past year may not
have been phenomenally prosperous to
many of us, the results for mos. part
have been satisfactory in showing the
stability of our business people, and
we believe and hope the present year
promises to show record of progress
equal to any we have yet known. The
GOLD LEAF congratulates its friends
upon the bright prospect before them
in business sense, and bids them 60
forward with a more determined effort
and courageous spirit than ever before.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

WE take the following from the
Raleigh correspondence of the Will
mington Messenger:
How many people know that Judge
Fowle has had the three highest Offices,
in three distinct departments of Gov
eminent, in his reach2 He was Adju-
tant General, with the rank of Major
General. He was Judge of the Supe-
rior Court and was offered the Chief
Justiceship. Now he is governor-elect.
So his record is military, judicial, ex-
ecutive, as departments 60.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

The Durham daily Recorder has
been sold to the Tobacco Plant. This
is we'll, perhaps, while we regret to
lose the Recorder. A town of Dur
hams size cannot support more than
one daily-if indeed it will do that
we'll. Mr.. E. c. Hackney, editor and
proprietor of the Recorder, in trans
ferring his daily edition to the To-
6aceo Plant will be enabled to give
better attention to the weekly Record
Z, and the Southern 7obafe0nist and
Manufacturers Record, which he
proposes to push with greater vigor
than ever. Our best wishes are with
our Durham friends always. "