davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-30

How much better Fresh Made
Candy tastes than that which ID
purchased and kept In stock
some time. II you want fresh
candy, buy 1t ut the KENNEBEC
CONFECTIONERY MANUFAC.
TORY. 1t will cost you No
more and will taste much het.
ter. JOHNSON 4 PERCIvAL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.

Our friend ]. A. Parker, of the Win
chester (Tenn) Meas, has this to say
on the subject of Press Associations:
The Henderson, IN. c. GOLD
LEAF speaks very highly Of the Press
Association Of that State, and desires
to see every editor member of it.
Its call should be needed. The jun
DO infant city, Chattanooga, has re-
Gently organized a Press Association.
That was a good move, and in the
right direction. 1t will give unity to
the press OF that city which will work
wonders. \ united press is irresisti-
bic. 1t is more terrible than an army
with banners. We believe in such
cooperating associations, and we
know that nothing is more favorable
to pure, healthy and vigorous jour
nalism. We think every county that
has more than three papers should
have Press Association, and every
editor IN the county should belong to
it. The editors Of our journals have
only to harmonic, unity their work
and cordially cooperate, to make the
press in fact what i, has been described
in fiction.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08
EMINENTLY THE RIGHT MAN.

HE unanimous reelection Of Mr..
John B. Sheriff., of the Concord Times,
as Secretary and Treasurer Of the
Press Association, was a fitting testi-
monial of his worth and character and
the cminently satisfactory manner in
which he has discharged the duties of
that office since his election at More
head City last year. 1t was mainly
due to Mr.. Sherrill's tirmness -eef de-
cision and his Ie essaai!ate purpose to rid
the ASSOCIATION of any but bona tf1t
editors and publishers that we had a
meeting this year composed of none
but newspaper men. He allowed nc
one to take advantage of the courteses
extended the Association who did not
have a right under the Constitution to
membership therein. Fox this Mr.
Sheriff. deserves the thanks of those
who have labored SO earnestly C
bring the Association up to its presen,
standard of responsibility, and the
unanimous reelection of ct the bes
Secretary the Association has eve1
had," was the strongest endorsement
of his course that could have beer
given him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08
ECHOES FROM THE PRESS CON
NENTION.

Mr.. w. w. Scott, Jr., the very
bright young editor of the Lenoir
Topic, who by his courteous attentions
and solicitations for their comfort and
welfare, SO greatly endeared himself to
SO many editors who visited his town,
writes as follows about the Convention
and some of its members:
* This convention was a
collection of strong, bright, witty,
intelligent and conscientious men.
We are proud of the convention. as
representing North Carolina Journal
ism, and the opinion of visitors who
attended the meetings was unanimous
that no other profession, in conven-
ton assembled, could exceed it in
intellectual vigor, originality, bril-
liancy, wit or general smartness. The
meetings were delightful and thor
oughly interesting all the way through.
Few outsiders anticipated such splen-
DIT lilcSc meetings
as they enjoyed. They supposed that
the proceedings would be dry and I'M
profitable to all but the editors, but
they were mistaken. Everything was
seasoned with fun and wit sparkled
from the discussion of the pokiest sub
jeCts. Eldridge, the matter of fact
''whip - who pushed business and en-
gineered the new constitution through.
is as keen as briar and made a great
reputation. Christian, the arious
looking funny man, might be called
the winning card of the convention if
Joe Caldwell, Haydn, Joe Daniels.
Brother McDiarmid and number of
Others were not on hand to trump
him. But Christian is the funniest
man we ever saw or heard. He is
Stonewall Jackson's son-in-law, or.
rather, Stonewall Jackson is his father
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08

LIME. GEMENT, HAIR AND COT
TON SEED NEAL on hand. Try our
NEW hurley SEED DAT; finest oat
on The market.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08
AN HONOR WORTHILY BESTOWED

In giving an account of the Press
Convention we did not have time and
space for commenting on the fitness
for their respective places of the new
officers elected. Suffice it to say they
are all good men. In the election of
Mr.. w. w. McDairmid, editor of the
Lumberton Robeson:an, as It's Presi-
dent, the Association honored itself
He is one of the oldest members as he
is one of the most honored and uni
versally popular. Jolly, whole souled,
and witty, he is a tavorte of all who
know him, while his ability, conserva-
tism and thorough Love of his pro-
fession win for~ilim the admiration of
every one. Without "Brother Mes"
genial countenance and good ma
tured laughter no editorial Conven
ton in North Carolina is complete,
and no member of the Association
meets with a heartier welcome at our
annual meetings. We repeat, no better
selection could have been made for
President and the Association is to be
congratulated upon the fact that so
worthy gentleman as w. w. Nc
Diarmid wears the highest honor
within its gift.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUSTs 8, 1880.

WE congratulate brother McDiar-
mid, of the Lumberton R0bes0nian,
upon his election to the Presidency of
the North Carolina Press Association.
Brother Mack is a clever, genial fellow,
and we are glad to see his excellent
qualities of head and heart recognized
by his brethren. But we comes~to
think Of it, we Should have congratu-
lated the State Press Association
Wilmington Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects Of
local and general interest views and state
ments upon matters Of public concern orig
inal poems, essays, critiques, etc.
One side of the paper. only, must be wri-
ten on-and the real name of the writer &C
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters. .,.
The editor disclaims all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, n. Z
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08
THE EDITORS CAN BE RELIED ON

THE EDITORS CAN BE RELIED ON.
Mr.. Robert Haydn, the very tai
ented editor of the Charlotte DAILY
Chronicle, attended the Press Con-
vention this year for the first time.
He has been a resident of the State
only about six months, but he is 4
Tar Heel all over and there is not an
editor within our borders who is work
ing harder to make a Creditable North
Carolina daily, and to promote the
best interests of the State, than he.
He is thoroughly in owe with his work,
with North Carolina and North Caro-
lima people. The members of the
Association who had not the pleasure
Of an acquaintance with Mr.. Haydn
were delighted TO meet him-for a
more agreeable and genial gentleman
it has not been our fortune to know.
Mr.. Haydn was elected orator of the
Association for the next meeting, and
good selection it was. Speaking of
the Convention in Lenoir he says:
All who attended the North Caro-
lima State Press Association Conven-
ton, must admit that they were highly
impressed with the ability, conserva-
t:sm, and patriotic pride in, and en-
thusiasm for, North Carolina, of the
members.
The Chronicle has much reason to
he proud of its State contemporaries
and takes great pleasure in knowing
personally the editors Of many of the
dailies and weeklieS of this State.
Had the citizens of the respective
cities and towns represented, heard
the enthusiastic words of praise of
their homes by the editors at Lenoir,
they would know that they can fully
rely upon their local editors for hearty
support at all times and in all places.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08

EX-SENATOR KELLOGG, of Loulsl-
ana, says Harrison by his appoint
ments in that State has thrown away
the grid Congressional district. He also
intimates rather strongly that the
Louisiana delegation in the next Re-
publican National Convention will
oppose the re nomination OF Harrison.
All Of which is very interesting, but
the fact should not be forgotten that
Kellogg has very sore head.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08
Pure Sweet Milk

Delivered in any part of town Mt thirty
cents q gallon, eight cents a quart or five
cents pint.
HENDERSON Stock & DAIRY FARM.
Daingertield & Young, PrOprietors.
Dec. 6.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08

HIS friends throughout the State
gladly welcome Capt. Ashe back to
his old position as editor in-chief of
the Meas and Observer. While he
made a most efficient and acceptable
officer he was too good Democrat to
be allowed to remain in charge Of the
Raleigh postoffice, to which position
he Was appointed by President Cleve-
land, and SO he has been made to step
down and out to give place to one OF
&" tine faithful" The new appointee
(Col. A. w. Shafer) does not seem to
give as great satisfaction to the " truly
loyal" of the G.. o. P. as did Capt.
Ashe, however. At any rate, we are
quite sure no successor will discharge
the duties Of the office more faithfully
and with greater satisfaction to the
patrons than the gentleman who has
just surrendered its affairs into the
hands Of another.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-08

Now that the brethren are gone we
can say to them that they leave a
good taste behind them. They came,
they saw, they conquered. Lenoir is
charmed, captivated by the Press As
ISOLATION. We only hope that they
think half as we'll of Lenoir and of
Lenoir people as Lenoir's people
think of them.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09
@e4ocp i'm syrteDen.

Sci gar bie!en Stllrn1el Oh Def atl1lltt>
iAen &lrte babeu Die Nfannl6afteA Der
XebensrettungSlt ationen Mnele
Sam'S flo ebelio burb 6elDenmut b
tpie burG OelOtdli0teit altsge5et01
net. Sn gleiher 99eile baden lid jstt iptez
bcr Die Observation-Disclosures al pen
& It It II uHierer 8iunen &c II beroabrf.
Oats belouDerS gilt 6aS aud bon oelleA al
GDica0o's nddlter uul9ebuag, ndln!ld
bon Der in @paa1ton AaD Don Der eDtfa8oer
ielblt.
Scr brace StaotSmaun yGunlet" @oG,
beilen unabldlilgsn 8eGalbuH9eil ina Gnaz
greB Die @inri6tung IND 8erbe1ierAll8
bieieS 9tettln0soienltes b0uptldhll9 8n
banten III, mlroe ii1 I'M 0rabe nod ~treiseil,
lpenn er port BON Den l~leueltel 9tettun9s5
tbGten ieiner S0iibttHge D0rel fonilte. uno
ipenll er Hod lebte, 10 miltoe Ell III penn IeBt
be9tnnfnDeH @ongrRile laut letnf 9ttlhile
fiir NutnellerAag pei Sage Dieier pefbattiltBz
m9Bjg ldledt be3ablteu 9tetter efbebell,
pelde 10 oft in Der pilDen 8taneillJ oeS
G3eaR5 unD in Den nod 9efdbrlideren
Steblpellen ullD SturmlDOgeu pes l}tlDl7
gan uHo anberer BinneuieeH lbr geben Snr
9tettuug BON Wlenlden, BON 5diiteu ullp
SAiffs9iteru auf's Spiel leben.
Ser mutbiae 2lNiopferung5iiHn bleler
9tettnngsnlanHidaften tpelit it'd aud an
oeren ifiiiteHbelpob3ern nit. A1an 6snte
4. y. an Deu @bieagoer Sngenieur Saaer,
lpelder firslih bel Der Jfettuna Der dipfl
Uteilen ponl uier i'm @aiiieH oes lleHei1
84nnelldahtes pom Den mitDenoen ullo
e~isfalten Q9pge, nit eincm id)re&lldlen 2ooe
beorobten &e!te eine 10 AroBe Rubn0ett y
umliht beipie8! ODER man oente OIL oIe
@bicaqoer S~Aleppoampier uWlprforo." uno
v@bleago", ipelde 10 belOsamttllg PIC
Wtanni0ait zines untergebeleeu S6tt1es
retteten
Der &i1teurettungSOienit 1T inter cen
0ffeutliben Ginridtun8en peg eanoeS cue
Ser peniacu, ouf pclde Der ameritaniide
8iir9er nit ungetrUbtem Stoijs blideN
fam, SIS rii9rt pies Oa9er, lpfil ble!st
Dienit, obglei6 er inter oela aroBent0ells
bon Der 8arteipolitif be6errldlten NlRan!5s
Oepartement Der Ser. Sta0tel 1telt, lld
bis lest BON Dem etelbaiten Nafteltpelel
gdnSltb fret uuD Iern 5u lalten 8elDuBt bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09
GiIbeefiok=@eto.

Ser bom Stnansmintiter 9tnoom err
lDnneHe Blan our &0lung Der 9SGbrungss
SrQ9e 1T elt Aa15 merfnirolges, elgene
artiGe5 Dina. Wtal1 mus tbn meDreremale
our6oenteil, Uni iih iiber leinen 3tref upD
leine mutbmaBli6e Wirfulg tlQr 81 lueroeIt.
Gr gebt pabln:
Die 8luossregierung fault (ln LANCE ais
e5 i6r bcliebt) ales iDr algebotene Gilber
gum Sc arttpreiie (oer in Gonoon be-
itimlnt wtrb) uno 9iebt baflr 10 Diele
9puarideine, ais paS Silber III (@olbO
Dollars mertD lit. 9aS Sllber lelbit butter
legT iie ais ungeprd8te Gl0Be tn tbren @es
tuolben. gGerDen Die SGejne aAr @tlllolllag
eingereidt, 10 Sablt fie Dafur / 0 Dlel Silber,
tpie al DEM Gage osS NuStau1des etnen
0plDbollar tpertD 1T. ooer aud, tpen1 CO
i + t beliebt, etnen @olbpollar, ODER, tDenn
Der S. Daber IS tpunl0t, einen Stlber>
oollar.
Sin munberIt1er 8lan. Sang flar
oarai lit nur oies Sine, baB ST.. Winbnm
arl lebten @noe ben sob Dollar ais Die
@inteit Der Mabrung betra6Iet, all pelder
Der @ertb beS Silbers 3I melleH lit. 0enn
er mill iilr Die Ainterlegten Silbertlobe uur
D Diele 0Dllaridetne aIsgebe1, tDie oteie
&l0Be all Dem Sage ibrer Sinterle9u1g III
u D B Dolars mertb iein lpiiroen. Nber
tpeull IS nun sur @inlDiung fnmmt ?
9ann iou Der Sn6abcr bielenige Wtenge
un9eprGgten &loB>StlberS erGalten, Die an
Detn @inl0luugs>Sage etnen golooollar
tpertb ietn iplrbe.
9ieie Wtenge fam II 9r0Ber, ober au6
g"eringer leir, ais biejeuige, tpei9e 3uerit
fir eiuen Dollar binterlegt purDe. Sit
ieit Der Allsgabe 6es SilberfloBeS dleine5
Der WtarftpreiS De5 Stlbers berulter9egan>
gen, 10 HUB Die 9t%egterung Dem Snhaber
oeS S0eines me1r Silber beralsgeben,
ais uriprilnSlt6 baflr ein9elegt murbe, =
i'm eHt9eGeugelcbteM Sale 10 GER.
SbQtlG9ltd mlrDe alio Die 9tegterung
Elm 6~anpelsgelAdft in 9toblilber betreiben
AllD lplirhe Dur0 oa5 Steigen oeS Silbere
preile5 gelpinnen, ourb leiH Silfen per-
iierea, DEM i'll e~riteren Sale b0tte Tie
fir ben Sil6erflobI6ein meniger Silbsr
berauS5uSaAlen, ais lie oaIiir erbGlten
bat, i'm LebFeren Talte mebr.
gSie gelnGt: pie OQuptiQd)e al benz
gausen 4laue lit Der, oaB Der 8eriu9 aufe
boren miiroe, bos Sitber Su einem
2~Gert6mQBe 81 maiden. SIS lpilrbe baum
nQtn!i0 baS Sob. uuo 10 lpett papierene
MnipeI ulgel1 alt StlDer ais SaIids
nlittel umliefe1, iDllroen iie chen nur 10
piele Dollars baritelleil lpte fiir Die bsSejde
ucte Wterge Silbcr in @olo gu erbulien
pGreR. l1nrer bieier 8oraUsicBuH3
fonute BAUM allies aus alnertfaltiben 8erg1
werten geiponnene Silber o0ue 0cfabr fir
Die 2a~ROeSpQbrun8 ais @elp beHiiBt lperz
ben.
80 piel bon Dem 8Lane, Del ouf ben
e. rite en- 8li6 ebenio lillnret6 ipie proftiib
crideint. Y8ie er auf ben SWeiteu Bid
eriGeint, oaDon ei1 anoernlal.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09
aas bisme1 @talaartem.

Der Iebte m~Ddentlid1e aabelbrief aus
Berlin beri6tete ms, DAB Der 6iallnst oes
0reibuuoes ii0 nit Diiiteren &olfen ltlll3e7
qen babe. Seflerrci6 babe tetle SUIT lnebr,
ytiemen aus ieinem Tele iGnetoen Sn lalleu.
SIS nolle nid)t auf ieinen @influB i'll Bula
aarieu perStdltelL urn ben rnnlideil GSarcH
III belaH1tlgen; es iD0le aA0 ltlG} pen
Staftenern 3ugeitGnouille MAIDEN, Die lbre
gieri8e 6aAp naU 98all6@9lrel Qlts1ItedelI.
9urA es noble iih gibt lcille B0tltlf Don
BiSinard ~poridreibeN lailsi1, ODER leille
eieelien natipnQlen 5nterfiiell prelS8eben,
ulH 6eil 6euti6eu Jtclde 81 6telen.
2GenH MAJ lid einnqal anf ben Dabsbur1
aiideu @tanDpunft 0eriebt, faln l1alt
ei0entli0 Den Selterreid1ern uno Illaatit
etll lotdle3 2tultretell nldt nerargell. Oent
es lit ia ipaDr, 0aB 8i5nlarG thnell EN-
fairies Gtif sumutGet. Gr ietblt bat 0pr
DyeiunbSipallsig Sobreli. DIS CT Detterretd
aus Deui 0eutiden SuHoe 9ilau30rdl9te,
ben 6ab5burgerl bQs 2plun99iport gegeheF,
baB tic ben G6ipeypuntt lbres 3tetdss laO
Dem Often peslegelt ~iolteH; ia ef bat pa7
mats linen ais itBtc5 StrebenS3lei Die Ser
neiluna De5 bBaHtiniiNea 3teiGes in ferlle
g(usiidlt ~oeiteilt. Sie iilD pieien MirteN
oeiplaf unD balen I'D 5lpaG5ig Satire lang
reolld bcniibt, ben GinTluB Delterretf05 auf
Serbien, auf 3tltmdniell, Dalln aud Quf bic
neube0riinDeten 8alfalftaaten (98Hl80tiet,
81 ts3tumelien) du5Suoebneit. IS iii ialleH
aud Bis DOE Stpei Sabren In bobem @raoe
qelunagp. SeitOern aber babeu raiiiihe
9Si6lereten zen @iufluB SeiterreiOS iii
9tuuldHieH uub Gerber t~abmBele5t, IND
nun felt ipgar Der ntrcne 8unoeSBtloi1e"
in Berlin baS Q~uiigneN. bab Selterreid Den
Goburger 6erDtnano prei86eben, D, y. Dull
qarien an 9tu6lano auSliefern ioue!
9tur iplde 8~eoienteHleeiell, bic eur leDeS
eipene ltrtheil uerSi9ten, fGnnell leuaz
men, baB 8ismer& nil Deiterreid nie Die
StaBe mtt Der DiouS geiDielt bat. Hub lpeHlt
Die 6erren IN a9tei Das ais cine 3reEIoitg=
feii auifaiien, fam man lih uidlt bNrilber
Dunpern. Se ieben lieb Der brutQlen Shat
iade ge9eniiber, pab 8ismar6 ibnen bell7
Ielben gSeg, auf ipelden er tic pDr m,ebr ais
ADei ,SalrStDHten uerlpieien bot, perramnieln
Sic Observation-Disclosures een 9tuflen iiberlielern
uilD nicleH nnlnit Die SDore ucM &oultanT
tinppel eridlieBen mil.
6n 10 nlglienS felien lie bic Gage auf uno
ldiiell it'd III 6ieier AltffaliunB aud nidt
our6 Die Sipilheu benz peutlden Saiier unD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09
ScWcrIDa, Sap,S.

Nubig uIib frieolid lit in Der Stride 6es
6. 0e5enlber Der YrGlioent beS e~inittaen
observation-disclosures I'M Alter BON eiuunDadbi3ig
SabreI, le6s Wonaten uno bret Sngell
aus benz gebeil geld)ieoen. @r erlebte nod
oas Grlol0en Der 9elDultigen Geioenlthaitel
oeS Blrgertric9eS. llno 10 miro er iebt
bel letlen &0oe Don btaig oeltenoen Seq
nern 5ientll6 milo beurtbeilt merDelt,
Db8lei0 Ell ieIbit bis al iein @noe nit gr06e
ter BerbiiicnDelt an ieine politiiden Srrz
lebrel ge9lalbt bat, lpel6e Oen fur6tbarlten
Der UirBertrte9e Derbeitiibrten, ulb ob9leid
er oltbcr Dem por pier Sabrel ueritorbener
3tobert Gpolnbs Der ein5l9e 1erporragenoe
JlebeQ ipdt, Der Die DoilitQnDtge gSle0er>
einieBun9 IN feline politii6gn 9teAte, Die
inn auf @runo zines ctnfQdeN Welu0eS
GIL ben GonGreB ullD zines GipeS Der 3reue
gegell bic Union gelU1brt iporDen Ddre, be-
barrlid pcri0mdblc.
Die Grftdrung uub gum She'll @ntidul7
Diqung ieiner 10 lGredlid neutrality-suspicious.
pollttl6en 30ateI unD Wtilietbateu liegt
DurtD, DnB er al bic tbntn 81 0rllnDe
ile8elloen Srrle9ren bon Der p0iltgel
Souuerainet0t Der GinSctltdoten, bon Der
8ere6tigung Der Ne9eritlaOerci unb BON
benz Nlstrlttsredte leoes Staates egre
lid geglaubt bat.
go lange Die VunoCSperip1ltlng letnen
DerlDerflt6en 0runojdBen intgte, piente er
lDr trell, Sellle dlt Der &riegs)0uIe IN
rs It Polnt erluorbelen militartidet
&%enntntlle iDiontete CT tbr ais iul9er
9tft5ter IN SuptanerfrteGen.
Belm NNSbru6e bes &rtegeS nit
Wegtfo iDar ct elm Northumberland
Bflon5er un0 Stlaoenbnlter III Wttiitiitppt
IND Elm einfllBreld)e9 Wiitglieo bes Iluz
t~ionaleu Observation-Disclosures er bet6ettiote
fi6 Nun loglei6 ais 6iibrer Der WtiliS non
Walltiiippt an je1cm 8riege uuo l0lug ltdl
upter letnen Sblpicgeruater, 0Sleral
GoDIor, Dem na6mali0en Brdiioenten Der
Ber. Gtaatcll, tupler inter Dem Sternells
banner. 0aS freilid pamalS in einen ltits
9erehten &ttege 5ur Groberung leuen
StlaUeretge0ieteS lpeAte.
Gteidl lind) ieHenl &rtege, llo6 I'M Sabre
lS47, trnt 0aDlS IN Den y unDeSleHat
liuo lDuroe clller Der Sil5rer beS aln ents
%id)ieDehlten fir Gtantenre6te une g2ctter~
aASbreituHg Der Sfluperei elltreteloel1
6lllgelS Der SlDoemptratie, ipeHrl CT audi
III 3nn lao NusDrId9lpeiie rubiger mar,
aIS Die tolllteH Der BeuerTreiier. N6er ios
gar III Wdlltlitppt mar oantalS Das Wefli6l
fir Die nuipn nod 10 itart, Dab 0auis bn@
iel6it in Sabre 1851 Qls @ouperneurSfane
Dipat Der 6euerfreiler Don ben 9%emGBigtereyl
9emofratel IN Der &olfslpabl gel1lagen
mHrbe. 0eH1ob berief i'm anbertbalb
Sabre oaraut Grdiioeut 4ierce als ben
artegSmintiter in iein Cabinet, unD
0auts tDnnte bic Stelle ppn lstnem Stauoe
punEte aus fedlt6 anne0mell, oo er lpuBte,
DQR Rterce Der piQfQbrine &lled1t etuer
9ibtung iein niiroe. 0aS Nmt ais jolS
9ta6 Nblauf ieiner uieriGbrigen Wtnie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09
@iu @uuaesr!@tee iibet Sanfas.

Die unoerbeflerliditen Der 4rpbibitionSz
fanatiter BADEN nod immer Die 7yrehbeit,
bon elmer Mbna6me Der @erbreden uno BON
elmer 3unabme DeS YSoblltauoes in 6auias
su reoen. 2lher pie arilno!i6 iperpet lie
BON einem Def eriten uuO augeiebenlten Jl e.
pubtifaner i'm Staate, Dem porti9ea
Observation-Disclosures Softer,
9ilaen g%eitraft!
Srrigey Q8eiie ipar mad Der 8a1l bonn
~fiinften 9fQpeinber gemeloet l%poroen, t6err
Softer babe auf ictI Gidteromt Der3ibtet,
Inn als 6iIbrer Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gepublitaner nit Dem 9ansii6 sU ben Nros
6ibitionilten ii6er8egaugenen Senator Sn>
gals I'M Die 8unpeSleuatur gu ringen.
Aber bieie Wtelbung lit leitber bon Gi6ttr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09
SG9li6e uno %m0d)entltdc
0SNinoiS StantsSeitumg"
wScr IS eHen."
10 @e Il c a.
IT SreiJe:

ofFe eas of. nai9instou.str nno gaf9 upsnns
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-11
InIAok Hart.

A ST. Louis dispatch Of The 9Th In
slant says:
IL 10 given out on authority Of Tho
P~ostonico Inspector, whose he id.
qu"'ters arc in this city. that tho IA.
nous baudit and traia tobber. Bl.ck
Bart. was In 81. Louis for ten days
prior to last Friday, aud !, 10 suspected
that lie had son,thing to do with,
II he did no, direct In psrson. the train
robbery nsr Kansas City last night.
Bart took hia mshli At the Hotel
Brnns~ick restaurant while IN the city,
aud. according to the statements OF ths
clerk Of tho hotel. he hal cords OF
money. which he displayed o.,ontA.
'ionslJ, and lost no opportunity to sur.
round himself with iny.isty. Tie did
not girc his name. however, Nor sny
what business 10 uas engaged in. but
Attempted TO convey the idea that Ia.
wa. a far West farmer.
lilo ordered \ largo lunch nj tho res.
taurani Friday evening and said 10 10.
tended TO lsnvs the city by the train,
since which he has ho: been seen. II
Is MT known In what direction he went
hut there Ii n strong disposition to eau,
meet him with the .tnin robbers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-11
she Elixir.

DR.. Hammond. an am,ueut physician
Of New York, Endorses tho proposition
Of DR.. Brown-Sequard that the human
s~uhject can be- transformed from =
"l'un and slippered pnntaloou" iuto a
young aud active mnn. This may or
may not be so. but thers would be one
lingering doubt NO should judge in tho
mind Of the person so trausmogrinnd,
aud tuat is that sooner or later he would
be bound to renlize the fact that he
Was gradually but surely assuming the
habits Of either a guinea pig or . dog,
a. the liquid Is supplied from the
economy VI both those uuinials.-[Va.
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-11
o. I.s.r... e. as~sws-.

All lines east Of the Mississippi nov
cary sacked wool q third-cl,s. frsixbt,
minimum 5000 pounds. TIL. mean. .
reduction Of nearly $40 Per car over che
old schedule. In view OF the great dis
lance our wool-gro~srs are obliged 10
ship thsir wool they should sndsavsS In
every way 70 improve. Il. qu.lty. Il
costs no moro to chip the best and aus.s
than Il does n send East the coars.,,
aud d%iitisst hseess. Could the sheep
men obtain anywhere in the uorl3 = few
rams Of the ell Roman breed thsy
would do we'll to import q few. Pliny
states that in his time wool in the
Roman territories brought - 80 {.
pound. It War of a natural golden hue.
Rams oil that breed brought from 500
to 81 .Oo0 each. We no longer hear az
tue existence of sheep OF golden b. !,
but 1t Is likely that lsscss Of that color
might To produced by oroHsiiig tue {. :
q sheep with the vicuus Of Poru.-
Va. Enterprise.