davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05

THE commission of Virgil P. Clayton
as postmaster at Columbia, S. c., has
been forwarded to him. This is the
case about which Senator Hampton
wrote an open letter to the Postmaster
General.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05

ADvICES by mail from Cuba indicate
that the recent disturbance there were
confined in the main to the San Cristo-
bal election riots. A street fight &C.
CURED between two Spanish regiments
at MatanzaS and some slight difficult
les happened with Government inspect
OrS in tobacco-growing regions. One
of the latter was shot while on an Off
cial tour through the tobacco nurseries
district. He will probably die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05

NAVY officials are not satisfied with
the results of the trials of the dynamite
cruiser Vesuyius. The contractors
may be required to run the vessel an
hour at 3, 2O0-horse power.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05

THE last of the Northern Pacific
whaling feet arrived at San Francisco
on the 26th. The catch this year was
the poorest in ten years and comprises
1900 barrels of oil and 217, 900 pounds
of hone
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05

BAPTIsTE PEYNAUD, the famous
tower jumper, while giving an exhibit
ton at New Orleans the other day,
struck the net with his head and in
jured his spine. His lower eXtremities
were paralyZed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

FRANCE hasrecognized the Brazilian
Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05

HENRY II. STANLEY has sold his
forthcoming book outright to Sampson,
Low & Co., the London publishers, for
the sum of $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05

NEARLY $1,000 reward has been Of
creditor the conviction of the persons
whofired into the Jewish stores at Lake
Providence, La.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05

THE Haytian Minister discredits re-
ports of revolt in Hayti. He thinks
thepeople have not yet rested from re-
cent,fighting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05
Work for Judge Lynch.

While j. Montone, farmer five mile .
from Wilset, was absent from home one
night recently, masked men broke into
the house, and Selling his wife stripped
her and took her some distance along a
lonely road intending to assault her
BY quick slip she escaped them, and
running reached a neighbor's house and
was taken in. The men are being
looked for, and as their victim is hys-
terical, severe measures will be taken
if they are apprehended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05
Again Before the state Supreme Court

Attorney-General kellogg has fled in
the Supreme Court the papers in the
case of the State of Kansas
VS.. F. w. Fulmker, which prom
ises to be one of the most inter
esting cases which has been brought
before this court for some time. 1t
raises new question regarding the Pro
hibitory law: whether the shipment of
Intoxicating liquors from another State
into Kansas and the sale of these liquors
in the original packages is a violation
of the Kansas Prohibitory law. This is
the first time the question has been
raised.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05

A SERIOUS strike is on among the
cigarmakers in Havana.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05
An InsoIvent Insurance Company.

D. w. Wilder, Superintendent of In
surance, has closed up the Topeka In
surance Company which has been in
business for the past three years. He
finds that it has violated laws in many
ways. The two annual statements made
to the Insurance Department, although
sworn &c by the officers, are found to be
false in several particulars. This is a
penitentiaI. offense. The company has
over $4,000 of unpaid losses and is IN
able to pay them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05
The cherrx Vale G.s-Een.

The Cherry Vale gas-well has been
tested, and proves as strong as first re-
ported, making blaze thirty feet high.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05
Alleged Crooked Real-Estate Deal.

Frank S. Rowland, of Greeley, is in
trouble. 1t is alleged that he disposed
of his property more than once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-05
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Value of Kansas Daily Papers.

The Total value of Kansas daily news
paper plants is s7SS, 500, and the total
value of telegram franchise $4,000.
The gross income for the year of these
papers was 1882, SOL The expenses for
the year were as follows: Stock, S72,-
O67: labor, S2ss, 179; postage, s6,S42;
power, 81, 5S7.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
UuSldno.

60 treffli6 ST.. bon Step6an in
9euti6lanb fir i6ne1e Nblteierung Der
4oit lorgt, 10 pentg i6eint tbnt baran gez
Iegen gu ietn, pann Die 0eutl6e Bo1t in
Nmertfa etntrtfft. Ser 8 It 3 ien it NIT
hen 0euti 9lano un0 BIER lit in
ben lebten @o6en 9eraoe3u baar It d III
benO aepeien. 8enn am %. sSanuar
g2ummern Defielben 8Iattes Dpu1 3. uno
8. Sanuar, uno BON etnem aroern bonn 4.
ltnb II. Sanuar anfommen, 10 fam oarar,
ba fetn S6ifSunfaI 9emel6et noroen lit,
nur etne freGe @let6giltt9tett Der utl9en
BoitbebOroen l6ulb ietn. 0enn 1Onit bGtz
ten Tie entpeoer ben gtorObeuti6en 2lppb
g%e3Dungen, ietne Qoit0anpfer AUDI tpGbrenO
0teles UtonatS fabret gu l0Iiert, Doer aber
oafiir gelDr9t, 0aB Die lonlt llber Bremen
9ebenben gotia6en iiber 6ambur9 ober
itber QueenStDtpn gelanot tpirOen. Sine
Stpan3tg Sage alte 8oit aus Berlin iollte
51 ben b~eutSutage 1tt6t mebr moglt6en 9trz
9eDOren.
Ser NeuiabrsempfQng am
8erItner 9ofe polSog ft6 bteles
Sabr gum eriten Wtale lett pielen Sabren
in anDerer gSetle, ais Die @eieui6aft un6
aud Bic 8erltner 9emobnt ftno. 9aS 8a>
IatS Inter ben Gtnoen, in pel6em &aiIer
@tl6elm 10 piele Sabre ietnes 9ebens 3uge>
bradt, ul1b in tpel6em er am Neuia1rstQge
10 oft Die @GiidDiini9e ieiner Qngeb0rt9en
rnb aQer' Dfft5ielen Berionen entgegen 9ez
ronnlen fat, blteb Doe unb nerlafen.. I'm
10 mebr 9eben entfaltete it6 in u,1o Dor Dem
f0ntgliben SdloB. Set Sen Ioget
Srteort6 8il6elmS ". gum eriten Mal
fanb pieoer i'm MetBen Saal cine Neuiabrsz
GDur itatt, nadbem in Der &apele oes
S6loIeS Elm @ottes6ienit a6gebaIten nors
ben MAI, Dem AUDI Der &atier unb Die &atz
iertn b%eituo6nten. Sei Der 9eftltrcour tuar
OaS 6~ofceremonieQ ~tniofern abgedn6ert, aIs
es Dur6 Die nod berrl6enoe 6oftrauer er>
foroerlt6 muroe. Sn Der gtGbe 6es
S6LoiieS batten it6 trob bes ungit1ltigen
Netters bi6te @ruppen S6auluittger aufz
Geitelt, UNI Der Nuffa6rt Der @enerolitGt,
oeS oiplOmatti6en 8orps II. /. 10. bei3uz
iuobnen.
9as Decentralization bes
0euti6en &atierS OIL ben TIriten
8tsmard lautete, Der omtIiben Ser
Offentli6ung mad, folgenOermaBen
rSieber Shirt! 9as Sabr, pel9es uus. 10
i6pere 9etmiu9un9en 11lto u1erlebli9e @erluitc
9ebradt bat, gebt Su Gnbe. Mfit Sreltoe unb Groit
5u9leid eriiut Dtt6 Der @ebatte, OoB sic Metr
trea sur Settle lteben uaO mis- frii6er Strait in 6as
nelie Sa9r e%tntreten. Bon gar5em DerSel erfle5e
$50 III Ste @lud, Segen UNI Dor MQem ariz
paucrnDe gelunSbcit uro bOIie 5u @ott, boB es lRtr
nod Te9t 1anse psrs0nnt leir uaOgs, NIT Sbuen sHs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
Oct u0tllr geijtebftt

Sn Der Misunderstanding erfrantter ooef
nerbrau@ter @epebe, Oas lift allies, paa
etne GrSnei tbun fann. Sci 9ungenleiOen,
tote @%rtdltung, MISUNDERSTANDING lno
AltS5ebrurg, e1t5iinoet ii9 immer suerft bic
S4leimbaut, oaun berftopfen fi9 Die 2uftz
5eliet in Der 2unge, urlO Die Solgett fino
2uberteln nno 5ulebt 3erft0rung Der Sc
toebe. 9araus gebt berpor, OaB Die 2uft-
rObrerldite nt4t beiler f0nrler1, bis Der reis
aerOe 9lIifen entferm oft. aper's Gberrp-
HectorQl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
Sn allen @pDtbefen at BADEN,

the CHARLES A. voeELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
ueber 20 Sabre.

Sebewains, 9i6, 81. Stat, 1888. =
Set benz Sabre 1865 leibe th 66uf9 an Naget>
befbperben unb 8Dpfi4mcrSen, bod iDbalO i'd
etnioe Dpfen Or. 9Iueuit &DntS's 9amburser
GrpSfen etngenDmnten babe, bin t4 pteperAer"
9eIteQt. - Wiatam 9ubDe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28

lit elm gang porIlsIt9es Seilntittel 9eSe1
GeIdhrire, G~G5nittunnaeu, Srnnhs UNI @ras'
tuunAen, Srolbeulen, pibneraagen, etc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
@eHnrte Serbauuna.

@et6rte Serbauuns.
Columbus, s., %. @at, 1888. - Se&s
Mpnute mar meme 8erbauun9 berert 9eltDrt,
bag i'd su ben 1er16tebeuifen Mttteln grin, 0bne
trsenb tpel6e 9eferunS gu %sr8telen; fdlteBlt9
Srupfen, tpel8e mid bsilten.-&. Sttinbauier.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28

25 gts. bos Wadst. Sn alien @pOtbeten sa BADEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28

TIVE CHARLES 4. vOosLER co.. saiiao''. Nd
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
a0enbefDsuer6en
masenframpf sebeiIt.

WVUyRWIIWHNPT UtDNHt'
Gan MntontO, Ser, "a. Mat, 1888. -
11eber ;rei Mpnate lit i'd fat fOrtpabrenO an
Moqenfr6mpfen unb erIt na3bem t9 cine 3ett>
lana reeelm6Bis Or. &us. &5ntg'8 5antburser
SrDpfen aneeponbt Bate, mar i'd wteber bsrge~
felt. - @ueult Mlber8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-28
Or. guaut &6nts's

* Hamburger II
KrHuGGrpHa8f@r
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-31

II IBBII ODD
nN
afw
E
ssUaA
rE
a. AH
| .aAHs.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-31

fore hAa Tae grest agFlcastT-al eae=ss been
80 wiling aud iSdsSa so anxssua 70 rseeive
With respect sad ass SitA InGeii lgs-nee
the iEfoEnalioa' sc5eaee oasrp; eeSef b<fsrs
has 4essssee Lsa 80 mSch 10 K5rs=H fhs
prospects then fo= tbis, the l&rKss1 sss@s15ae
snlsrpFiss ia behalf ef agrseSlssFe tnsr Aay
EOssrzneni hss undertakes, ere fall Of
pryEase-
TIE oFFicK OF ExPEzTHgyT STATIONS
OF DKPARTMEST oT AaRIcELrrEK.
The number aad diversity Of pro-
bIems TO be sciyed IN the widely sep
arated sections ol our country, the
need Of linking the stations ingeth-
er, Of helping 10 coordinate lbeir
efforts, OF bringing 10 them the fruits
Of accumulated experience, Of assist
ing them in research, and OF coslst-
ing their prodcets and making them
available 20 the public wbon they
serve, and the evideHt propriety that
The Department Of Agriculture should
aid the enterprise in these respecis-
all these considerations evinee the
wisdom Of Congress in providing for
n central oGice, n branch Jf this
Department, 10 meet the need.
The stations themselves, through
the association Of American Agrieul
iaral Colleges and Experiment Sta
tons, were the prime movers 10 se-
curng the establishment sf This Of.
fee. and have given to il their cor
dial sympathy aRdsupPoFt-
PUBLICATIONS.
The stations publish ballc,ins and
reports Of their work, which are sup
| pieme0ted by publications of THIS Of
/ 6ce. Each station sends its own pub
lications, without expense, 10 resi-
dents Of its State who apply for them,
and the publications Of this ofiee,
intended for general distribution, are
likewise cent on application.
A list OF experiment stations IN
the United States, With locations
and names OF directors, may be iound
in she appendix to this BUlietin.
Communications intended for ibis
Office should be addressed 20 The OF
/ fee of Experiment Stations. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-31

DissSlutiOn Of Rartasrship.
Notiee Is hereby givea that The pArsner-
ship betxser Fred LGrkinR and J. W. kezeF,
arm name. LnrkIns 4 KeseE. lumber deal-
szs i siss.-ISe,8 ffssrrshsr vii bz s0t1 Gasp
for cash, BY J. w. kzKK.
-I3s
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-31

BOOK.
gents.
Thn'Ahs
nc sdBs
Ageats sfe
dayAns
send ~
seegH .
tata rass
wihieHs
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-31

ii.ru3ssa
-. pshE
tie fas
thniaas
ps fHsM
stS @8
fet hAs
Z bcrga
"a. woRfa
70 txsF
vsrnirg-
Segn9sIs
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-31

al KINDS MINING BLASKS. Z.
Axroez,ess Of Publisher
Prcof 81 Plat saa Nes4eS.
Miniag Lease.
Mining Deesss.
Miaers, LSsu. 81
4aSay-t iu4es sad Iassecrens~s. Nru-
ing Peoyerty.
Location l,sstIaoAse.
Iaeutlau Certificate. PiGreg Cizsr
Apps,ezs5ag1 ser Psssfit--N VI giN. iaEp.
ffsItks4 sItks4 ts,ad 80 MtstssrS iiirpreFtT. ~
Prooi ei salna Ful1 III.
PrOei q P0slias Netsss AAd Flst o NE
Cssim.
AinsuE ps@d.
A15dss,i u Ctsitrasaip -
NvslcS - Agpllcs.iea ies Gnised ssaies
Ps.sp, \ osi,,v 10 b. PSaSe1 DtagrAR, ele ]
Nf5inS Mp lies. ssIiss.
pose II Attorney for Ail.sass Property.
PrOof ef P5st,ieatinn.
sr1.s.s s,y4rEs aee fsr saisNE.Asas ssesis sss
- 8 rAfyl A.lsiss.zs
81, f;~asnr gyrrhs-st ~
-. : f,sr-s Y "
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-31
YOEnAK'S & STETSOA'S
HATS
Yoeman's Stiff and silk, and Stet-
sons Soft Hats, the finest in
the world.


kstaeknent Eellee.
Edwsrd L. Martin, CharsasC.
Perria and Thomas Z Gaines
~ partners u trade, ,9nt1g eusi-
Hess under The arm nHDe and
style sf Marta, PsFTin b Cs.
-
Jerry I. Sullivan.
The said defendant Is hereby neSiaed theI
= suit 10 a.s4EAment has bsen eommeaeed
arsinst him IL the DtstElc4 COart fer the
e5unty Of Doga Asa, Territory IT New
Mrxico. hy the sad plainsiGss EdwaF1 l..
Nnrtia. ChArlaa C. RsrFin aAd ThOnAs 3.
Galnss, partsers 10 t@ds doing busisess
under lie krm name and style ct MMrtin.
PerFip a C.s. far Kosda sold and Delivered
bV said plaiatiEs 70 sid defendAat- Dam
a-es eiEimed twe busdrea asa Efty dctlarp
sod casss eg sais; Gbas uslsas ye0 entss yoer
appearance IN sAid sais On or before ths
neat regular tefna 0fsaid eoHrt commencing
as The ninsh day 81 Septsmber A. D. 1883
| iadgmens by 9efsalt iserein will Be ren.
J desed against yoaand your property sold
/ to satisfy The asns.
1 - 4. L CHETErT.
sB. NKxco&B. CisFk.
Attorney tor Plainufs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
"Tell the Truth and Work. -
(Durhan Sun.]

This is a most excellent motto.
Every man, woman and child should
practice it, If they did, what a glori-
Gus country we would have and what
a delightful place Durham would be.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt, of New York, is
credited with saying: "All the advice
in the world won't make man rich.
If you want to know what | tell my
children, | will say | council them to
tell the truth and work.
The Dallas Eagle holds that 1t is
good advice and goes on to say: How
many parents, if not in words at least
by example, impress an altogether diff
ferent idea upon the minds of their
children "My son get money get it
honestly if you can but by all means
get money" Much money nowadays
is not made honestly. Men drive
hard bargains and resort to all sorts oi
methods to obtain money. "Honesty
is not only the best policy" but the
only course approved of God and man
Be honest, boys; tell the truth and
work for your living. Be somebody
and do your part in life's work faith
fully. Be man IN the fullest and
truest sense of the word. Eat nc
bread of idleness. Be industrious, be
honest, be true-the gentleman Away
and ever "Tell the truth and work.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
A Man Without a Country.
New York Star.

1t is fortunate for the Johnston suf-
ferers that there are not many men in
the country like Mayor Miles of Meri-
den. He believes that Pennsylvania
is rich enough to take care OF its own
poor, and that the little city of which
he is the head ought to save her money
for electric lights and schools, instead
of subscribing to the fund for the bene-
fit of the unfortunate people in the
Conemaugh valley.
But to the credit of Connecticut it
must be said that Mayor Miles is prob
ably the meanest Yankee in the State
The people of Meriden promptly re-
pudiated his oction, and forced him to
call a meeting. The Legislature at
Hartford also showed what they
thought by appropriating s25,o for
the fund. But MIR. Miles probably enjoys
more unique distinction even than
being the meanest man in Connecticut;
it is doubtful if he can be matched in
the country. From the Atlantic to
the Pacific responses to the appeal for
help are coming in, and the only rival
| ry IS as to who can be the most gener
| Gus.
This is a nation, not confedera
ton of States, and the suffering people
of Johnston have as much claim upor
the residents of Meriden as if they
lived at Hartford. We are all Amerl
cans except Mayor Miles. He seem:
to be a man without a country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

Stand up to the rack, Oyoung man,
you will find fodder in it. Put on your
working harness early every morning
and see that you keep to work, and
you will make want stranger. Don't
wait for the job you want, but grasp
the first chance. If you can't get 500
per month. take anything until you
can do better, even ifi be only board.
But work, for the world is watching
you. The merchant, the farmer, and
the business man are all watching for
honest and willing workers. Don't
shirk-the world will know it: don't
take on bad habits-they will pull you
down and keep you down don't &c,
up an appetite nr public office-it will
lay you in the potters field. Don''
try to get something for nothing the
| road leads to Anamosa. There is a
good job, good living. good farm
a good store, shop, good Office o
your own, with house and home at
tached for every healthy, bright youns
man, who has got enough grit to spent
sixteen hours a day battling for it,
SUNDAY People.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
AGEM.
BY CECIL PERCY POOL.

[The following beautiful lines are from
the pen of a young Carolinian. native of
Elizabeth City They are from Harper 8
Weekly, and if the author has not produced
"gem of purest ray SERENE" then we are
no Judge Of poetry.-EDITOR GOLD LEAF.
MYSTERY.
"lf you were me, and trouble haunted you, y
He whispered low,
Weighed down your soul in doubt, what
would you dO?"
''I'd tell some one my trouble. were 1 you.
With accents slow,
She said. Aud yet again: IF you were
He said, land loved sweet lass tenderly,
What would you dO?"
Flushed grew her cheek and dropped hei
Il think I'd go and tell her so," she said
eff l were you"
" All, sweet it's you / mean my little
love you, Flo"
Yet lower dropped her sun-kissed head
above
The roses on her breast; frightened dove
Ne'er fluttered so.
Il love you, DEAR" he said again; and
She
Her answer e'er will be mystery,
Twas said SO low.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
Worth Remembering.

Do not despise your situation ; in it
you must act, suffer, and conquer.
From every point on earth we are
equally near to heaven and the Inf
mite.
Mighty faith, is faith that God is
mighty.
If we are really backed by Omnipo-
tence, how can we fail?
A great soul is known by its en-
larged, strong and tender sympathles.
Unless the causes are removed, the
bad moods of one day are apt to fol-
low us into the next.
The One that began His effort of
saving man by dying for him, will
not afterwards neglect the work or
leave it wholly to weak, human hands.
Build on resolve, and not upon regret,
The Structure of thy future. DO not grope
Among the shadows of old sins, but let
Thine own souls light shine Oh the path OF
hope
And dissipate the darkness. Waste no tears
Upon the blotted record of lost years,
But turn the leaf, and smile. oh smile to
see
The pure white pages that remain for thee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
HENDERSON. N. c.. THURSDAY JUNE 27. 1889

him-show me Mormon temple SO
can knock the flinders out of it !"
He then jumped on train that was
just pulling out, ond left the town
while an English woman ran down
the platform yelling: 'Usband, us
band, come ere to your Halice!"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

NEW ORLEANS, April 18th, 1889.

NEW ORLEANS, April 10Th, 1889.
Mr.. A. A. WOODS,
GenI Agt of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of the Z. s..
1914 Gravier ST., New Orleans, La.
Dear Sir:-In February, 1879, l was in
duced to apply to the Equitable Life AS
surance Society of the United States. for
SIS, 900 of insurance and being desirous OF
being covered for 10 years at the very low
est figure possible as to cost, took ID Ton
tine Savings Funds Policy at ordinary life
rates, Tontine period 10 years.
The Tontine period of this policy has ex.
pired, and having made settlement of
same, take pleasure in stating that the
results have not only been equal to the es
Inmates made at the time the policy was
taken out but have exceeded same nearly
| 16 per cent. and l am prepared to advise
all who may desire to provide against the
uncertainty of life and to make a provis
| ion for their families, to take out polio,
| in the Equitable Life Assurance Society o
i the United States Yours Truly,
E. p. COTTRAUX.
J. R. YoUSe. Agent. may
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
. r. HENRY
ATTORNEY AT LAw w,
HENDERSON, N. C.,
--OREICE TN RIIRwEII, RITZ NINA

CoURTs:-Vance. Franklin, Warren, Gran.
willie, United States Court at Raleigh and
Supreme Court OF North Carolina.
REFERENCEs:-C Chief Justice w. N. Ii.
Daniel G. Fowle, Hon. T. &. Fuller. Hon, T.
NJ. Argo, DR.. w. 7. Cheatham, DIR. ]. H.
Tucker, MIR. NJ. Dorsey, II. II. Burwell. Esq,
Hon. James Edwin Moore, Ex-Solicitor Gen
of U. S. Samuel f. Phillips, Francis Whar-
ton. l.. l.. D., American Jurist.
Office hours a. m. to p. III. mch. 7SI.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
SHOES, HATS
Gents Furnishing Goods

ever brought to Henderson, to which l
invite their inspection. A II tho leading
makes of shoes repreSented-style, quail
ity and price guaranteed. A beautiful
line of hats in both stiff and soft goods
the nobbiest styles of the season.
TASTY assortment of neckwear and gents
furnishing goods of every description.
Everything bought low and will be sold
cheap Give me call.
Very Respectfully,
A X. ANGLEA,
aug &c. q. Henderson, n. Z.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

Golden harvest and the best for sew
eral years. HInsfon Republican.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-10-26
Washington News.

The Washington Press of Oct.
18th, the only Republican paper
now printed here, says that Mr..
Blaine is reported to have said to
a friend that the first thing the
Republicans in Congress would
undertake at the coming session
would be the passage of a tariff
bill. This friend, in the course of
a conversation with the Secretary
of State, asked him if there was a
likelihood of the Republicans pass
ing a Federal election law, with a
view to stopping the frauds on the
ballot and suppression of the ne
gro vote in the South. Mr. Blaine
said the tariff question ought to
receive attention tirst;;' that it had
been the issue of the late campaign,
and there was no reason why the
Republicans should allow them
selves now to be turned aside from
dealing with it. The passage of a
Federal election law could wait.
This is especially significant, taken
in connection with the remark the
President is quoted as making to q
Senator who was complaining of
the slowness in removing Demo-
cratic internal revenue officers in
his State: "Well," the President
said, ''there is no use bothering
about them. They will be legis-
lated out of Office this winter"
The most interesting feature of
this representation is that it
points very clearly to antagonism
by the administration of Mr.. Reeds
aspirations to the Speakership. Mr..
Reed is from Mfr. Blaine's State,
but they are not friends, and it has
always been regarded as good poll
tics to have the Speaker of the
House in sympathy with the ad-
ministration when possible.
Revenue legislation is not the
only matter that will occupy the
time of Congress. There are some
international questions which may
be proposed, and it would be more
agreeable to Mr.. Blaine to have a
Speaker with whom he could talk
over the situation from time to
time. Having had experience
through three congresses as speak
er he thinks he knows what would
be most advantageous to the adj
ministration, now that he sits at
the right of the President in Cabi-
net sessions.