davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

4 wild, cxultant hullabaloo, the lannon's
bark. the shrill hurroo proclaim the Joy Of
kalamazoo over the fact that recount shows
that she has $4,000 instead Of 1G5OO in
habitants. In view of the universal fame
the Michigan metropolis, this Joy seems little
unnecessary. What do the folks in Sydney
ani Samarcand care whether Kalamazoo
has few thousand inhabitants more
or loss. The slit eyed Cinnamon and
the squat Fsuuimaux and the An
thropophagi. the lauGhtsrless Veddahs Of
Crylon ard tho Hess Aries OF London. the
NIoors OF Venice and the lonGshoremen of
Bohemia. ali the peoples OF the world know and
reverence kalamazoo as the homo OF julius
CESAR BURROWS. tho great endless-chan ora
tor. the Callope OF kalamazoo. Neither kala-
ma2oo nor Slratfordon-Ayon needs to be
populous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

From the BtHSha pItOH Leader.
sens 6trlG are pressed for time and others for tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

Our esteemed contemporary, the Boston
Herald asks us to suppose that Baby KCKEE
follows in the footsteps OF his grandfather by
becoming candidate for the Presidency in
the third generation"
Third terms are played out Baby MCKEE
will not be renominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

There is talk of Mckenzie somple, tho present
Assistant District Attorney, compromise candidate
for District Attorney. Mr. sempo ia as little in politics
as any man in tho District Attorneys oH!co. lie
assistant whom Judge Marine was District Attorney.
and he stayed right along unIer Col Fellows lilo in
charge OF the Office during the Co!onels absence The
branch OF tho work whicn he personally looks after 10
tho Appeals lie is much more OF lawyer than poll.
tician lie came from OF the Gulf states where his
father was democratic National Committeeman.
John McMackin. former leader OF the Labor party
has four dollar aday Job in tho Custom House. That
is fty less day than no could earn At hs trade
NJ u decorative painter. SIN, he has an ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

iNNrC iS TN interesting story Da'k Ol tHo
cable report rom London that the British East
African Conrnnv hnS released 1000 slaves
who lad con Drag oil to the coast from their
homes in tho interior. Tho company. In fact.
invented a new var Of dealing with the slave
tr'lde over II year ago and it has worked very
VOL.
They decided to establish friendly relations
with tie Arab merchants on the coast con-
trouol Wy the company Those Arabs had
ahOut 1000 slaves, the lruits OF former raids,
in their establishments. The British company
''ercd TO buy these slaves and In the past
f!toon months about 1000 OF them have re-
,cNed their PAPERS Of freedom, the company
paying $2j apiece for them. Tracts OF land
whoro they could support themselves we're
given them, and many of them are working Tor
wages around Mombasa.
Then tho company told the Arabs that II
they would agree not to seize any more slaves
thcir caravans would be provided with trade
goods to take into the interior. and the COM
rany would buy tho ivory they brought to the
const. The Arabs accepted the offer, and to-
day all the capital needed in trading enter
prises TINT is not supplied by the Arabs them
solves Is advanced at small rate OF interest
ly the company, and 1t buys all the mer-
chandise brought down to the coast. In short,
the company has become partner OF the
former slave dealers in their trading opera
tons. and Mr.. MACKENZIE, the company's
superintendent, expresses the opinion that the
slave-trade question is settled, as far as the
British East Coast is concerned.
When white enterprises like this corpora
ton and the African Lakes Company are In
one way or another, lessening the evils OF the
slave trade and refuse to sell LIQUOR or fire.
arms to the natives, it cannot truthfully be
said rs an English magazine has assorted
that all the white trading enterprises in Equa-
torial Africa are increasing the degradation
nd nliserv of the inhahitRntR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
Tooth FILLING to H.rmonr4o with Com.

Dr. Johnston OF Chicago dlled the cutting edge Of An
TINS makes moro desirable color haH gold alone and
RASR0RGsl RSiIeE NTH the eSmRiOdpR q SbTppSttS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

Mr. Archibald is also member of the Excelsior LAbs4
Club Knights of Labor organization This shows tho
influence that he has Mr.. Archibald born In
Dublin Ireland and came to this country Ave slx
years ago. lie has taken part in labor politics
since. lie supported Henry George both times he ran
and presided several labor meetings lie has been
prominent in tho Central Labor Union and has been
OF its officers for several years. He fairly tail.
about inches with yelloWish hair and yel.
lowish moustache and large blue eyes fight
made against him in the Central Labor Union .
charge by one OF It's members that he took expenses
from the LemocIasic Campaign Committee IN 1854
This charge investigated and after hearing the wit
nesEes Mr. Archibald MAS re elected secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING
------ or TIE -
Maui Racing Association
----- AT -----
SpreckelS' Park, Kahului,
-
JULY 4, 1890.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME:
lst Recs-"RA1LROAD STAKES Purse s25.
RJrNS1NG 1. Mile Dash Frce

VFGEGlAL fhOtsN.A MME:
lst Recs-"R RAILROAD STAKES Purse s25.
RUNNING. "a Mile Dash. Free
FOR all Hawaiian bred horses.
94d Race -"EAHUI0I PURSE" slOo.
RUNNING. Mile Dash, Free
to all.
Srl Raos-" MATCH RACE"
TROTTING and PACING, To
Harness. Mile Heats, best In 3.
4th Race" "WAIKAPU PURSE" $50
RUNNING. q Mile Dash. For
Mani bred horses.
5,h Raoe--"Wb1LuXU PURSE" SEQ.
RUNNING. y Mile and repeat.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
eth Race--''KING's PLATE" Purse $50.
TROTTING. Mile Heats, best
In 3, TO harness. For all horses
without record of 8 40 or better.
1,h ASSOCIATION PURSE" Sl0O.
RUNNING, lia Mile Dash Free
10 all.
sth Raoe-' NOVELTY RACE" Purse $40.
RUNNING. Mile Dash, lst, Pad,
3rd quarter, Sl5; and 18th quarter,
$2j each. For Hawaiian brcd
horses.
9th Raoe--"KULh PURSE" $50.
PONY RACE. y Mile Dash. For
Ponies il hands or under, 10 carry
100 pounds and up.
10Th Racs-"WAIHEE PURSE" 500
TROTTING and PACING. | Mile
Heals, best = in 3, To harness. Free
to all
tith Race c--"C0a,HraikN RACE" Geld
Neda!.
RUNNING. Mile Dash. Owners
a. ride; wcltcrweights. Free to all.
i2.h Race HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL and
SUGAR co. S PURSE" $50.
TROTTiEG ana PACING. To
Harness. Mile Heats, best In 3.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
,sih Race-.'MANA CUP" Purse s1Oo.
RUNNING. IA Mile Dash. Free
for ull Hawaiian bred horses.
t4.h Race ZEN RACE" Purse $40.
RUNNING. /: Mile Dash. Freq
to all Hawaiian bred horses that
never ran public race.
18th Racs--"MAUl DERBY" Purse S75.
RUNNING. u Mile Dash Free
| for all Hawaiian bred year olds.
i6sh Race-'MULE RACE" Purse sac.
RUNNING. \. MEc Dash. Free
To al; catch weights.
| Al entries TO close Friday, Juno 9Th,
| at II o'clock noon, and all entrance fees
to be 20 percent. unless otherwise spc-
| cited.
All races TO be run or trOtted under
the rules of the Association.
| All horses are expected to start nnicss
drawn by " o'clock noon, uu July 3.
1880.
General Admission ........26 cts.
10 Grand Stand. .......5O cts Il 81.
Horses Carriage. ......... ~.
| Horse ~ Cairinbr.. Isl.
Horseback ........50 80 cts.
QHarters,retch Badges. ..... $3.50.
l.. vi. EETLESEN,
5sl lw Secretary VI. Il. 4.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
Furnished House To Let
Valuable Property For Sale

.HANN Nuuanu Avenuc,
&T " newly furnished 2.story
House containing 8 rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house, stable, hencry, etc. Grounds
contain . 2.l0 acres, well laid out In
lawns, shade and fruit trees. flowers,
etc. VIII be sold low, With or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in
flrst-cla8s residence, as the owner In.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSIN Esq AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
Administrators Notice.

M HEREAS the undersigned has
w been appointed 10 be Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of II. Il. Lohelani
(k), Of Moanalua. Honolulu, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that all persons
indebted 10 the above estate to paw the
sums due 10 the undersigned, aud all
persons having claims against the said
estate must present them 10 the under
signed within ak months nom this date
or be forever barred.
5. h. KANE,
Administrators of the Estate of II. Is.
Lohelani (k).
uonolulu, june 10, 1850. 6s3 Al
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
HEWETT g. JACOBSEN,
Accountants Collectors, Commission Agents nrd
Custom Hcpse Brokers,

Are 81 all times prepared 10 per.
form, amy description of Clerical Work,
such % Auditing Accounts, Posting up
Tradesmen's Hooks, Making inventories
Of Stock, frgTossnc Legal Documents,
Etc. Competent Hhd Reliable Freight
Clerks for the delivery aud tailyirg Of
cnrgnes.
sSyOtIlcr -. tIusr.cE ~ RoDEITsoH's,
Queen street Post Office Box iS3 Nh.
tual Telephone ~: Bel! Telephone &l4
sJttt
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
NOTICE.

A Ii claims against the "IIoDolulu
"A Dairy" to June ], 1890. must he
left at the Office of j. a. Magoon within
80 days from date. Messrs. Iicwctt 4
Jacobsen are authorized 10 collect all
bills due the Honolulu Dairy" from
May /. 1890.
i. | DOWSEJ'r. .In..
Proprietor.
Honolulu. June Ia, 1890. $50 II
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
Spelterine.

THE best remedy for
A i wounds, ulcers,
kN3Ts> gals, proud ilesh and
~ sores Of every dcscrlp-
Z-~es4>- tion to persons or AMI
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc., In
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared 10 prove this statement by
testimonials aud references 70 planters
aud liverymen in this Kingdom.
Apply 10
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment OF Photographs
IA and Stereoscopio Views ol tho
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc,
IN these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets,
5NE Il
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE..
NOTICE.

THE undersigned have sold out the
dry goods business heretofore car
rled on by them NJ No. ~ & 80 Hotel
street, 10 Mr.. A. q. Silva who will con-
duct the business on his own account
from and after this date.
NJ. a. GONSAIVES &. co.
Honolulu, May 81, lSa0. 5s5 II
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22
W, r. HENRY AND THE SOLICITOR
SHIP

Mr.. w R. Henry is gathering
strength in his candidacy for the So
licitorship of this district. A number
of papers in the district and outside
Of it have spoken in very compliment
tary terms of him as a lawyer and an
orator, and all concede that he is we'll
fitted for the duties of the office he
seeks. We publish below couple Of
paragraphs taken from the Warrenton
Gazette and Fayetteville Observer.
We are glad to see our friend, Mr..
W. X. Henry, of Henderson, SO favor
ably spoken Of for Solicitor of his Judi
cial district He is probably the best
criminal lawyer in the State, and he
adds to this superb physique, fine
literary attainments, and the orator
genius. In many respects the office of
Solicitor is more important than any
in the gift Of the people, for if he is
careless, incompetent, injudicious and
of hasty judgement,he will pile up cost
upon the people and subject his fellow
citizens to useless and often frivolous
indictments. Mr.. Henry is we'll equip
ped by age, experience and learning
for the Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
w. R. Henry, ESQ, of Vance county
is looming up as a prominent candl.
date for Solicitor in his judicial
district. Mr.. Henry, in our judgment,
is one OF the most gifted and brilliant
young men in the State, and deserves
well at the hands of his people. We
distinctly remember his eulogy on the
late Jefferson Davis as one of the finest
delivered in the State 1t can be fur
Their said with truthfulness that in what
ever capacity he has been called upon
to serve his country he has done SO
with credit to himself and his State as
well.-Fayetteville Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22
JUDGING BEFORE HAND,

We do not think it fair to Judge a
man until he is seen and heard, and
certainly it does not look just or Chris
tan like to condemn beforehand. But
this is what is frequently done, and it
is sometimes the case that the short
comings Of those that objection is
lodged against are not half as great as
those of their critics. This is not always
true of course. We are led into these
remarks by some severe structures that
have lately been passed upon the Rev.
Sam P. Jones, by those who have never
heard him and know nothing of his
manner or method, while from others
equally as intelligent and capable of
judging who have heard him he re-
ceives the most unstinted praise and
endorsement. That he is coarse and
says some things that might be left
unsaid, we admit, but that does not
altogether destroy his influence. The
Charlotte Times says this of him:
Give us a man like Sam Jones, who,
however gross and odd, is yet man.
When you hear Sam Jones you do not
hear an echo of other mems thoughts,
but ideas of his own manufacture.
Every word is fresh from the furnace.
He does not wear the conventional
mask. He does not inhabit the social
prison. He is worthy of imitation by
ali men. To considerable extent,
the pulpit, the press and the political
platform of our country are bound with
the iron shackels of public opinion and
are in state of putrefaction.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

THE Oxford Day states that in sink
ing the artesian we'll at Messrs. Humid
ley Bros. & Cos plant in that place,
a vein of copper ore has been struck
which is pronounced very rich. Fur
ther Investigations will be made. The
GOLD LEAF repeats, our people do not
begin to realize what elements of
wealth we have all about us and under
our very feet. Some day when a care
full and thorough geological survey OF
the State shall be made, we will know
more than we do now.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22
THE QUESTION OF GOOD COUNTY
ROADS.

Next to that of the tariff there is nc
question perhaps that affects the agri.
cultural classes more particularly than
the public roads. We have frequentl,
touched upon this subject and urged
the Importance and value of good roads.
And the farmers are not the only ones
interested either. In order that home
merchants may hold the out of town
trade which they have hitherto enjoyed
1t is also necessary that outside roads
leading to this place should be kept in
good repair. The old fashioned way
OF turning out the number of days re-
quired by law and scraping enough
loose dirt in the road at various places
to make mud Of such consistency as to
render travel most difficult, should be
abandoned. With a good road ma
chine placed at the disposal OF different
districts when they may require it, or
binary country roads can be kept in
good condition with less labor than
now is annually expended. Don't
allow the country roads to be neglected.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

You can't keep working man
down it has been said, and it is diff
cult for one who has once reveled in
the comforts and luxuries incident to
editorial life IN country newspaper
office, to stay out of the business even
if he is ever fortunate or unfortunate
enough to get out of it. And so when
we received few days ago the first
copy of a neat, well printed and credi-
tably gotten up paper called the Id
0anee, published at Basic City, Va,
and saw at the top of the editorial col
umn the name OF our esteemed young
friend, ]. H. Lindsay, as editor and
publlsher,w were not much surprised.
Mr.. Lindsay is we'll known in North
Carolina journalism, having published
the kernersville Meus, and been sec
rotary and treasurer of the State Press
Association. We are glad to welcome
him into our ranks again. He is To-
Gated in fine section of country, in
one of the booming and coming towns
of South West Virginia, so rich in
mineral resources, and will make his
paper factor for good in his town and
section.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

YoU have the welfare and prosperity
of your town at heart, don't you ?
Then it is your duty to encourage and
support every enterprise and effort
calculated to promote that object.
Come out to the railroad mass meeting
at the court house Monday afternoon
ourselves. II a railroad into Nash
would be a good thing for Henderson,
and is what we need, let us go to work
and build it. If it is not then let us
drop the subject and agitate it no fur
Their.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1890.
THE EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF LEE

III Ia TQU FIIo hIhN - la VI LEE
The equestrian statue of Lee, to be
unveiled in the city of Richmond or
the 10th inst, has arrived. The Man.
chester Times saws of it:
The Equestrian Statue of Lee has
arrived in Richmond.
1t came from across the wide ocean
and is said to be the masterpiece of a
master workman. The works OF Mer-
Gle stand high among those of the dead
as well as of the living artists.
The coming of the statue was
heralded by the newspapers, and the
people of Virginia, aye, the people Of
the South, will rejoice with Joy I'M
speakable that the precious freight
which is to stand the test of time ar
rived safely.
What a spectacle will Richmond
present when the statue is unveiled!
Lee was the idol of the Confederacy,
and he was the soldier of the century.
Hundreds upon hundreds, yea, thou
sands, followed him and followed him
and followed him to their death. They
fought for Richmond, and, fighting for
Richmond, the Capitol of the Confed-
eracy, they died. In lovely Holly
wood towering monument rises to
commemorate their deeds and to re-
call their achievements to posterity.
Lee, on horseback, in imperishable
bronze, will look towards the monu-
ment to the private soldiers sleeping
IN Hollywood. The living soldiers of
the South will gather around the pc
destal, and when the hero and the
horse are unveiled there will be pic
ture for another artist and bit of his
tory for all future historians of the
South.
What visions of the past and what
recollections of days that are gone will
flash in the memories of the old SOL
diers as they march through the streets
OF Richmond on the aoth of May! In
the ranks will be veterans from a dis
lance who have not seen Richmond
since the war The roar Of the artillery,
the fash of the carbine, and the clash
of the sabre was the music they march
ed to then. They stepped with an elias
tic step and kept time to the music of
war. But now, how the scene has
shifted. Peace and quiet reign ST.
preme. Boys then are veterans now
veterans then are now numbered with
the dead and but few remain.
A few more years and the last Con-
iederate soldier who survived the dam
gers OF the war will have answered the
final roll-call, bearing testimony to
the teachings of the immortal Lee,
that none are eternal but God.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

MINNEAPOLIS wants the next Nation
al Republican Convention held in that
city. This prompts the Wilmington
Star to say:
By all means let Mime have it.
The further away from the centre of
civilization that crowd gets the better.
Let it 60 to the wild, wild West, even
to the setting sun, or the jumping off
place. They are going to prepare a
graveyard for the g. o. p, and they
can do it as well there as anywhere.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

SAYS the Orlando, Florida, Sentinel
and with much truth:
The blunders and mistakes of those
having the Pan-American Congress in
charge delayed and retarded its success.
1t was mistake to appoint all the
United States delegates from those
who were in sympathy with the pres
ent administration, and not in sympa-
thy with more than one half of the
people. 1t was great mistake not to
appoint one delegate who was identi-
fed with the Southern States. 1t was
a mistake that the delegates were not
sent South.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

SOUTHWARK the tide OF capital flows.
Philadelphia capitalists will commence
Immediately the construction of ST.
900, 700 cotton factory in Montgomery,
Ala. This is what makes a town.
Let our men of means put out their
money in factories of various kinds and
in two years we would be unable to
recognize ourselves of to-day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

DR.. L. B. klNGsBURY, of the vii.
mlngton Messenger, has been invited
to deliver a speech in reply to the
toast to the Press, at the banquet OF
the Alumni Association, at Chapel
Hill. A fitting compliment to the
Gamaliel of the ''ress of North Caro-
llna.-Mt. Olive Telegram.
We hope DIR. kingsbury will accept.
There is not man in the State better
htted by nature, experience and &C
complishments to do full justice to the
subject.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

THERE is something radically wrong
somewhere. In 1860 the producers of
this country owned 43 per cent. of the
wealth. In 1870 they owned 30 per
cent. In 1850 they owned 20 per cent.
The census of 1890 will show that the
loafers own about all OF it and that the
producers are on the verge observation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

Some remarkably fine specimens Of
iron ore have been recently found in
Granville county. The belief is be-
ginning to prevail here that there is
great wealth beneath the surface in the
immediate vicinity of Oxford. Inves-
LEGATIONS in quiet way are in pro-
greSs, the outcome of which may
startle the State in the near future
Oxford DAY..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

A COMPLETE system of waterworks,
a large knitting mill and another rail
road for Henderson! This sounds
well, don't it? The contract for the
first named enterprise has been closed
and we believe it is only question of
a very short time when the two last
named will be assured facts.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

WHILE expert baseball players in
America receive $1,000, and a little
bull-fghter over in Spain makes sIo,-
900 yearly Haunting the red flag in
the face OF the angry bovine, ministers
of the Gospel are considered we'll
paid if they get from $500 to 81, 900
a year. This is a sad commentary
upon our American civilization and
Christianity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22
The Raleigh correspondent of the

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Durham Globe says:
The North Carolina Farmer, which
Mr.. James H. Enniss has so long
edited, will be merged into the South
ern Farmer. Mr.. Enniss will edit it
and P. G. Ennis will be business man.
ager. The North Carolina almanac
is also acquired by the new company,
and its edition will be largely increased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22
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 ac-
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. e.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

In circular letter from the New
York Newspaper Union, they ask this
question: care you making all the
money you ought out of your paper?"
We are frank to say We are not, but we
do not think their plan will help US
any.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

A TELEGRAM from St. Louis says Ell
Rio Ray, the noted race horse, has run
his last race.
The same can be said of Mr.. Harri-
son in connection with the Presidential
Manchester Zea0er.