davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-14
YOUNG MAN, STAY HERE.
North Carolina is Good Enough if You
Will Improve Yonr Opportunities.
TDunn Courier.

Dunn COuflef.1
There seems to be a prevailing Opln-
ion, among the young men of this
country, that they can go somewhere
else and make more money and live
easier than they can in North Caro-
lima. We are sorry this untrue opin
ion prevails. There is nowhere on
earth a more favored country than this,
and there is no place on earth where
young men can 90 and do better than
they can here. We were in company
with a young man some time ago who
had travelled extensively throughout
the United States, and who had spent
several months in Texas. We asked
him if he thought young man could
build himself up and make a better
living in Texas than he could in North
Carolina? And his answer was that
in all his travels he had found no place
that offered better advantages than
's;hc good Old North State There
is plenty room in North Carolina for
our young men and they should stay
in North Carolina and help her de-
velop her great resources. If we will
notice those who have left North Car
DINA and gone to another country
we will find in most instances, that
they are doing no better than those Of
their companions who remained here.
Our people do not appreciate the land
that gave them birth as they should.
Any young man, who has pluck and
vim about him, can do we'll in this
country. A man who is not willing
to work for living cannot make a
success anywhere, especially in new
country. North Carolina offers every
inducement to her noble sons that
any country of our knowledge does.
You may go anywhere and you will
hear the same cry of "hard times. -
All that is needed to make a success
in this country is perseverance and
economy, and without these we cannot
hope to succeed Where there is adj
vantages in these newly settled coun-
tries there are many disadvantages.
Therefore we think it the duty of all
the sons of North Carolina to stay in
their mother State and induce all other
good people to move to North Caro-
lima. The educational advantages oil
North Carolina can scarcely be ex-
cclled anywhere. Her mineral re-
sources are abundant, her water power
is ample, and as an agricultural coun
try she cannot be excelled.> Her peo-
pie are the kindest on earth, "and
there are more pretty women,' says a
traveller, "in North Carolina than in
any place | have ever BEEN With
all these advantages and inducements
why should our young men want to
leave? We see no good reason why
they should. Instead of there being
too many people here there are not
enough !; for we need more people
here-men of means, who can be a
benefit to the State. Young men,
consult your best interests, your haL-
piness, and the happiness of your fam
lies and settle down in North Caro-
lima to stay.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-14
10 the Public !

take this method of announcing that
have bought the stock OF goods of Mr..
). IL. Goodrich, and will continue the
business at the same pIace-Ch eatham
building. Main street, 3rd door from
Bank. Will carry complete line Of
dry goods. notions. boots, shoes. hats,
stable and fancy groceries. &c. VIII
make a speciality Of confectirneries
canned goods and fancy groceries, and
respectfully solicit share Of the family
trade. Ny strict personal attention vii
be given to the best interests of my Gus
TONERS. and | fatter myself to say
Thick l can sell them as reasonal lie as
any one. Nv stock will be fourd fresh
and complete at all times. GIVE me a
call. Very Res rectfully.
d. W. II ARDEE,
dec. Is [. Henderson, \. G..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-14

We pay no rents no large interest accounts.
We use our own house and money, and are deter
mined that no market or house shall sell tobacco
come on with your tobacco and we will send you
home with the highest prices Of the season for all
bright tobacco. Our sales are genuine and we
sell the best tobacco always for the highest prices
I'VE are selling tobacco and not men" Every
farmer who sells with us is friend and pet.
Never listen to whisperers by the wayside who
make empty promises and are interested in other
markets or houses but drive to the old reliable
Coopers Warehouse at Henderson, where cor
await you on all bright tobaccos. We have the
location the best facilities for receiving shipping
and handling leaf tobacco and above all, we have
the largest, weathiest, strongest and most iber
al corps Of dealers in the State, and detern1in
ed to have your tobacco if money and liberal
prices will get it. For top notch prices every
time, sell at
~HNDT0D,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-14
SENaTORVAMCE'S POEM.
His Protective Pastoral About the
Girl With One Stocking.

Senator Vance set colleagues and spec
tatnrs in roar by reading IN spichdii
style the following pastoral, which ne saii
was entitled. The girl with one stocking
= protective pastoral composed and ar
ranged for the spinning wheel, ana respect.
fuIjy dedicated TO that devoted friend OF
protected machinery and high taxes, the
Senator from Rhode Island, Mr.. Aldiich:
Our Mary had little lamb,
And her heart was most intent
TO make its wool beyond its worth,
Bring % per cent.
But paupcr girl across the sea
Had one small lamb also.
Whose wool for less than half that sum
Shed willingly let go.
Another girl. who had no sheep
Nor ,tOcking.-w0rl nor flax
But money just enough to buy
\ pair without the tax,
Went to the pauper gili to get
Some wool to shield her feet,
And make her stockings. not OF flax,
But both Of wool complete;
When Mary saw the girls design
She straight began to swear
Shed make her buy both wool and tax
Or let one leg go bare.
So she cried out 'Protcct, reform
Let pauprr sheep wool free:
If it will keep both her legs warm
What will encourage me?
Now, praise to Mary and her lamb,
Who did this scheme invent,
10 cIothc nnr-half a girl in wool
And One-lialf i'll per cent.
All honor, too, to Mary'5 friend,
And all protective acts
That cheaply clothe the rich III wool
And wrap tine poor i'll tax.
The reading of this piece of doggcrel wa
received with shouts OF laughter, even Re
publican Senators leaning back i'll thci
seats and giving unrcstralned way to thei
mirth. As for the people i'll the galleries
they screamed and yelled frantically, an'
when Senator Vance sat down they kept III
their uproarious applause until the Noit
Carolina orator grayely Inclined his hea'
i'll Observation-Disclosures Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-14
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
. North Carolina, Superior
Vance county. Court.
W. II. Reavis,
J. II. Edwards,
Geo. DrenSbaw, ''ho's'
+. L. Stair,
A. B. FarQuar.

In the above entitled action which is
for an injunction to restrain defendants
from iorecl sing mortgage on certain
property baIonging to Plaintiff and for
an account, it appearing to the court
that T.. =. Stair and A. B Falquar ar.
non residents of the State and are proper
parties TO said action, the said Il. p.
Stair and 4. b. Farquar are hereby no.
titled to he and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court to he he'd for the
county of Vance i'll the court house, in
Her derson, \ c., on the End Monday
befNre the LIST Monday in March, 1889,
there and then to answer the complaint
which will be filed against them. Upon
failure So to answer judgment will be
taken against them as praye for in said
complaint. This, Ali January, 1889
JAMES K. YOUNG.
Clerk Superior Court Vance 60.
jar ; 8 O.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-21

THE Chicago fat stock show has
opened with 500 magnificent cattle and
swine, sheep and poultry numberless.
A SPECIAL from Lima, o., announces
that Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, has
announced that he will be candidate
for the United States Senatorship from
Ohio.
MARSH fires started from burning
dead grass are doing great damage i'll
the vicinity of Brandon. Wis.
IT is reported in Milwaukee, Wis,
that a dastardly attempt to blow up
the mission kindergarten in that city
was made last week and only failed by
accident.
''OLD HATCH" chief of the Piutes,
was killed by Cowboy" and another
Indian recently in the Blue mountain
range near Durango, Col. The two
latter Indians were slain by Old Hatch's
friends and bloody feud was immi-
nent. The trouble occurred over the
possession Of blanket.
THE Democratic contestant to the
seat lately occupied by Judge Wolfe at
Butte, Mont, stepped into the Office
His Republican opponent went to the
Supreme Court to get writ of man
damuS.
HENRY FIELD, wanted at Neillsville,
Wis, for completely in the murder of
Carl Hanke in a lumber camp, hanged
himself in his barn to avoid arrest.
THE Boise Fort Chippewas in North
ern Minnesota have agreed to take
lands in Severalty. This will throw
open lie, 900 more acres.
BY an explosion of a blast in the rock
being removed by railroad constructors
fifteen miles east of Butte, Mont, the
other day, five men were killed and two
others fatally injured.
A CALIFORNIA vineyard owner states
that the men who produce raisins will
make fortunes this year, the Malaga
crop being failure.
In continuance of the investigation
into the oaths administered in the
Mormon ceremonies hostile to the
United States Levi Axtell swore that
the penalty for divulging the secret
was death. It was understood that the
setting up of the Kingdom of God on
the ruins of the United States meant
that the Mormon Church was to rule.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-21
Kansas State Banks.

Secretary of State Higgins has pre-
pared and forwarded to the Comptroller
of the Currency a consolidated state
ment of the condition of the State ban
of Kansas for the six months ending
June 30, 1889. The statement will be
published in the eleventh census. Out
of nearly 1000 chartered State banks
but 1913 have made reports to the Secre-
tary of State, as required by law. The
law has not made it the duty of any Off
Ger to see that these reports are filed,
and, in consequence, the law is not COM
piled with. The report is, therefore, in
complete and does not make fair show
ing for the State in comparison with
other States. The aggregate capital
stock of the 1913 banks reporting is IS,
191, 521.1O; surplus, S649, 1919. IL; undivid-
ed profits, 81, 421, 33O.37; deposits, S1O,-
677, 3O4. "a; loans and discounts, S13, 726,
774.42; cash, 81, 753, O44.S5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-21
THE IOWA ELECTION.

The Legislature Close-An Official Canvass
to Decide the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ship.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 15.-The re-
turns of the late election as received by
the various papers in the State of the
official count of the vote in Iowa in the
several counties vary considerably.
On the Lieutenant-GOvernerShip the
Des Moines Leader, Democrat, has fig
ures showing that POyner, Republican,
has about 275 plurality over BestOw,
Democrat. The Des MOines News, In
dependent, figures it out the same,
while the State Register, Republican,
claims over 1000 for POyner. A special
to the Herald here says that owing to
evident errors in telegraphing the
returns it will take the official
canvass by the executive board OF
the State to decide who is elected Lieu
BOies for Governor
has 1850 plurality. The rest OF the
State is Republican. The Senate is six
Republican by the Republican claim,
the Democrats claiming two of them as
Independents and no telling how they
will vote. The House is tie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-21
The M. E. CHURCH.
The Sum Donated For Dom estic and For
eign Missions.


eign Missions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 15.-BishOp
Warren presided at the NJ. E. confer
ence yesterday forenoon. On the stage
besides the chairman were Rev. DR..
Mendenhall, editor of the New York
Methodist Review; Rev. Mr.. Young,
pastor of the Grand avenue church,.
Corresponding Secretaries Leonard,
McCabe and Peck, and the recording
secretary, Rev. S. l.. Baldwin.
Rev. Z. r. Smith, editor of Gospel
In All Lands, sat at the table with
Treasurer Hunt taking down the.
speeches and proceedings in very neat
shorthand for his journal.
The regular business began with the
discussion of propositions relative to
the total appropriations for missionary
purposes. The original motion was to
appropriate S1,1OO,OOO. This was
amended to S1,126, 900, and this in
turn was amended to 81, 100000. The
legacies for the last ten years have ave-
ragged over $780, G0 a year. Within the
last twenty years S260,OOO have been
paid out in interest, which" said
Bishop FOss, sis because we are chrOn-
ically in debt. We have now borrowed
from three banks all they will lend U.s.
The treasurer said that in August he
was paying interest on 1896, 900. 1t has
been said there is no debt. If that is
so why are we paying INTEREST,""
At the conclusion of the speech he
moved that the appropriation be 81
126, 900.
Mr.. McLain, of New York, said he
did not pay his debts by giving his
notes. That is not cash by jugful!'
said he. The theological gentlemen
laughed.
The motion made by Bishop FOss,
that 81, 900 be appropriated in total
for foreign and domestic missions, was
adopted. For contingent purposes
S25, 900 was appropriated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-21
THE EAST.

Two small children of Jeremiah
Shaw, of Haverhill, Mass, were buried
in a sand bank and killed the other
day.
Miss GERTRUDE KINIBALL, a Brook
Ign IN. Y. society belle and member of
several of BrOOklyn'S amateur dramatic
societies, committed suicide at Wood
haven recently by shooting herself
through the heart, probably because Of
a love affair.
JOSEPH NJ. HTLLMAN was hanged at
Woodbury., n. j., recently for the muir
der of Peddler Seideman November 4,
1888. The crime was committed for
money.
WILLIAM LIvEsEY has been ap-
pointed State Treasurer of PennSylva-
mia for the unexpired term of the late
Treasurer Hart.
THE Hickory Ridge coal mine near
ShamOkin, Pa, owned by eX-COngreSs-
man w. l.. Scott, has been shut down
indefinitely because of dizziness in the
Western coal trade.
GOVERNOR FRANCIS of Missouri
called upon Mayor Grant of New York
City on the 14th.
THE official returns of the vote for
State Treasurer of Pennsylvania show:
Boyer, Republican, 34l pa; Bigler,
Democrat, 2S0,3l8; Johnston, PrOhibi-
zionist, %, 491.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-21
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.

ReVolutiOnists Reported to Have Over
thrown Dom Pedro, Who Has Success
fully ReIgned For Nearly Half a Century
Effect on the Coffee Trade.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-MesSrS.
Charles R. Flint s. Co. received the fol-
lowing cablegram late yesterday, dated
Rio de JaneirO: Revolution has broken
out here. The Brazilian army is i'll con-
troll. Ministry has resigned. The
revolution is for the purpose of form
ing a republic"
Similar dispatches were received by
Arbuckle Bros. and Joseph j. O'DOnO-
hue & Sons.
These dispatches were received about
four O'Clock, just after the Coffee EX-
change had closed for the day.
The reports came like a clap of thun-
der to coffee dealers throughout the
city, who were made acquainted with
them, and are likely to cause serious
trouble on the exchange if confirmed.
While the dealers generally spoke in Il
hopeful strain, they exhibited signs of
uneaSineSs.
The Coffee Exchange closed yester-
day afternoon with coffee 1916 bid only
a few minutes before the dispatches
were received. The new coffee crop in
Brazil is almost ready to be harvested,
and the supply on the market here is
consequently limited.
If a revolution has broken out and
the ports of Santos and Rio de Janeiro
are blOckaded, 10 per cent. of the coffee
supply of this country will be cut off.
This will be productive of very serious
consequences throughout the country.
When a confirmation of the report is
received at the exchange to-day from
London there is likely to be an unheard
of scene on the floor.
The blOckading of Brazilian ports at
tending a revolution in that country
would result in the cutting off more
than three-fOurths of the entire India
rubber supply of this country and
compel the shutting down of nearly all
the immense rubber goods manufact-
uring concerns i'll the United States,
as the supply on hand at present is not
sufficient to last two weeks.
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
LONDON. Nov. 17.-Later dispatches
from Rio de Janeiro fully confirm the
previous reports. The revolution aims
at the overthrow of the Government
and the proclamation of a republic.
The army supports the movement. A
provisional government has been es-
tablished, including Seniors Da FOnsca
and Benjamin Constant. Among the
dispatches received, but not yet Off
ciaiIy confirmed, is one stating that
Baron LadariO, the Minister of Marine,
has been killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-21
THE LATEST,

DISTRICT ATTORNEY LYONS. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has been ordered by At
tOrney-General Miller and Secretary
Window to begin action for violating
the Alien Contract Labor law against
Chambers, Mckee s. Co., glass manu-
facturers of Jeanette, Pa.
News has been received that the
Chickasaw Legislature had passed a
resolution asking Congress to allOt the
land in the Chickasaw Nation in sever
atty.
WILLARD POWERS FILLMORE, son of
the late President Fillmore, died at
Buffalo, n. Y, recently of apoplexy.
He was about sixty years old and had
long been in failing health. He had no
near relatives. Mr.. Fillmore was a
lawyer.
BENJAMIN II. TATENI, proprietor of
the Helena, Mont, iron works, has
made voluntary assignment with
$50, 900 liabilities and $4,000 assets.
THE Gas & Coke Company of Column
bus, o., has sold out to an Eastern syn.
dictate for 81 100000.
GILL'S livery stable, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, was destroyed by fire and fifteen
head of horses persisted. Among the
number was SinglewOod, a trotter,
valued at s., 900. Loss between $50, 600
and SAC, 900. No insurance.
THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on the 18th heard the case of the
Cincinnati & st. Louis railroad against
the Baltimore & Ohio, involving rates
given to theatrical companies and
especially to the Rice & Dixey COM
pany of New York. No decision was
reached.
JEWISH stores and dwellings of Jew
ish merchants at Alsatia, La, were
fired into at midnight and placarded
mo Jews after January /; Delhi warm
ing, fire and leadwill make you leave. {"
Citizens denounce the outrage.
Rev. S BARROW, a theological stu
dent at Grant University, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, has been suspended by
Chancellor Spence, of that institution,
for criticising Spence in the college
journal, which Barrow edited. Chan.
cellor Hewitt has granted mandamus
compelling his reinstatement. The af-
fair created great sensation.
The following is the official vote of
Ohio; Governor-Foraker, Rep, $685.
551; Campbell, Dem, 379, 424. Lieu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Rep, &c.,
ITO; Marquis, Dem. 375,O69. State
Treasurer-Brown, Rep, 81, lO2; Bo-
den, Dem, $40, 465. School Commits
sioner-HancOck, Rep, 81, JOY; Miller,
DEM. 373,S9l. Attorney General
Watson, Rep, S77,l39; Lewis, Dem,
373,3S6. Clerk of Supreme Court
Hester, Rep, 81 OBJ; Schumacher, Dem,
! 37S, Az.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-21
1--we CATTLE FOR GERMANY.

A New Departure In the Beef Line-It
Might be Reasonably Successful, But Our
Western Cattle Are Altogether Too
Friszy for the StOlid Germans, Who Like
TO Take Liberties Such as Well-Bred
American Steer Would Resent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-James H.
Smith, commercial agent of the United
States at Mayence, writes to the State
Department under date of November 4:
Every high prices for meat are at pres
ent prevailing in Germany, as reported
upon by me September %, caused in
part by the exclusion of cattle from Rus
STA and Austro-Hungary, on the ground
of infection of disease, and firm of
well-to-dO butchers at this city has been
led thereby to try the experiment of i'm
porting a few live oxen from the United
States, and arrangements have been
made by them for the shipment of 900
head of fat oxen to this country,
to come by six different vessels during
period of six months, one hundred and
fifty animals to come by each ship. This
is quite noteworthy transaction, be-
cause it is the first time, l am informed,
that live oxen from the United States,
all ready for slaughter, have been i'm
ported into Germany. About ten years
ago lean cattle, to be fattened for
slaughter by pastures in Holstein and
Oldenburg, were brought into Germany,
/ am told, but the undertaking did not
turn out satisfactorily and was ADAM
dOned.
The oxen now coming to Germany are
from the State of Illinois, and the first
two patches of them arrived last week.
The newspapers report them to be fine
looking animals, but of very wild nat
ure, and their appearance in this vicini-
ty has been quite an event to the BUTCH
erS. They are sold in the German mar
ket about ten to fifteen per cent. cheap
er than German beeves, but are found
not suited to the German market, prin-
cipally because they are of a more
unmanageable nature than German
cattle, having never been accus-
toned to being led by a rope,
and can not be controlled as the butchers
here desire. These butchers all do bust
ness on a small scale, Strengthening as a
rule only from one to two beeves a week,
one killing five to six being rare; and
the cattle they slaughter they like to
punch on the hips and scrutinize closely
before buying, and like to lead by a
rope after purchase, and all this the
American oxen strongly object to and
violently resist and any binding of them
together is entirely out of the question.
They, therefore, can not be kept long,
but have to be killed as soon as possible.
Il asked in what condition the ami
mails arrived, and was informed in a
very bad one. The voyage of the first
batch lasted three weeks, and they all
arrived in a very demoralized state.
Fully ten per cent. were lost by the voy-
age, thirteen having. died on the way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-21
THE SOUTH.

COLONEL ALFRED RHETT, son of the
late United States and Confederate
Senator Barwell Rhett, died at Charles
ton, S. c., OK the 18th, aged sixty
years, of congestive ehills. He was a
Harvard graduate, became Colonel in
the Confederate army and commanded
Fort Sumter when it was unsuccessful
ly attacked by the Monitor fleet.
IT is announced that Mrs. CasSius
GOOdlOe will be an applicant for the
position of collector of internal reve-
nue. for the Seventh district of Ken
lucky, made vacant by the untimely
death Of her husband.
THE next session of the National W.
c. I. .. has been set for Atlanta, Ga.
THE Democratic city committee of
Richmond, Va, has adopted resolu-
ton calling on the city authorities to
discharge all colored men in the EN-.
ploy OF the city government.
THE Chief Justice of the North Car
DINA Supreme Court, W. n. H. Smith,
died at Raleigh recently.
THREE men were killed and several
injured by a collision between a special
theatrical train and a switch engine
near Canton, Miss, the other day. The
operator at Canton was to blame.