davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

For tine Groceries 90 to Lsthsop's.
For Croskery 60 TO Lathrep's.
--.---s------
See psnpssy--cssino Iaaday nasAS.
.--For Bedrock Prices go 10 Larhrop's.
For Door and Window go TO Lathrop's.
See Dempsey Casino Monday night.
Another invoice of jerseys at Fsgsn's.
See Dempsey Casino Monday night.
The celebrated p d. Corset stFagan's.
DIR. W. W. Daniel, sehome. the lead
ing Dentist. liz
New goods received daily at d. ID.
Pagan & Co.'S.
We acknowledge no competition. No
auction stock. ID. ID. Pagan 4 Co.
Don't fail to cali and examine our
stock. Hunter . Locke.
Silk plush, 10 cents per yard, al the
leading store OF d. ID. Pagan L Co.
-Parasols and Fans at d. ID. Pagan 4
Cos.
lou dozen ladies' hose at - per dozen,
AT fagan's, the leaders.
Don't fail to call and examine our
stock. Hunter q Locke.
Have YOU seen those 5 cent lady 5
hsndkerchiefs at Fagan's?
Fine French confectionery at Kunt.s
q Lockes
No auction stock at the leaders, ID ID.
Pagan K Co
Fine French confectionery at Hunter
q Locke's.
For Stoves and Tinware go 20 Lsth-
rop's.
-Parssol> and Fans al D. d. Pagan 4
COS.
Jerseys, Jerseys, Jerseys. al ID. D.
Z Eagan's.
New line OF Jerseys and Blouse Waist.
at the pioneer and leader, Fasan's.
Hunter q Locke have just received .
fine stock Of fishing and sporting soods
-Fsirhaven Heights. Kingdom & Me-
tiarSie.
\ medium sized house wanted by Ma,
first: apply at the HEGALp Office.
4 -Faifhsven Heights. kiughorn 4 Me
Garvie.
h. A. Curly & Co. have Just receives
a large quantity of kiln dried lumber
-Parasols. Parasols. just received =
ID. u. Pagan 4 Cos. nice line of psrasols
Hunter q Locke have just received
fine stock Of fishing and sporting goods
If YOU want the worth Of Your none
in furniture 90 to the City Furniiur
/. Store on Mckenzie and Seventeenth.
Hunter q Locke keep everything q
the musical line from q hArmonica to
Chickering piano.
: Ice cold Lager and Book ll-er D
dranght. fvs cents q glass al the "Spo
kane.
! E. u. Hill 4 Co. Commission Mei
chants. Wharfage and Storage. One.
over Lathrop'S Grocery Store.
lee cold Lager and Book Beer .
draught. five cents a glass al the -'SpS
kane.
n Everything in the way Of ststfoner,
o books and general once supplies ct Hui
ter a I,ocEea
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Everything in the way Of stationery,
books and general once supplies 1t Hun.
ter q Locke's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

\ good. smart intelligent hoy. ~ City
Book store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01
Important For Builders

Important For Builders
When you want Lime. Cement, Hair
Brick. Fire Brick or Ashes os. call ON n
II. Hill 4 Co. Office. over Lathrop's Gro.
earN Afnra
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

lee cold Lager and Book Beer On
draughi. five cents glass az the .'Spo-
kane.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Il. u. Hill 4 CO.. Commission Mer.
chants. Wharfage and Storage. Ofiice
over Lathrop's Grocery Store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Go To Fagan's for underwear, silk.
WOOL. cashmere and cotton underShiris al
factory prices.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

ID. u. Pagan 4 Co., the leaders. will
sell You hats ~ per cent, cheaper than
any other house. Direct from factory. no
auction stock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Ice cold Lager and Book lleer on
dranght. i've cents glass az the ''Spo-
kane
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Hunter q Locke keep everyshins In
the musical line from q harmonica to .
Chickering piano.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21

The new editor Of the Oxford Or
pAans' Friend, Miss Matte w. Roun-
tree, who takes the place of Miss
Stubs, as already announced, made
her bow to the public in the last issue
of that paper. We make an extract
from her saiutatory:
fully realize the difficulty and re-
sponsibility of my position. Had my
predecessor done less we'll, then could
her place be more easily filled. AS it
is, crave your forbearance and leni-
ency with my inexperience, and above
all your interest in the work / attempt
to do. Editors of the State, knock
at the portals of your fraternity with
anxious heart, seeking and hoping to
be found worthy of admission into your
charmed circle. Youth is fain to see
coveted prizes through the rose colored
glasses Of hope, and with the hope oil
success strong in my heart, l send you
all most hearty greeting.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
Notice of Land Sale.

BY virtue OF deed I'm trust executed by
Robert b. Newton to the late Col George
Workman to secure debt therein men
toned to the late Col. T. L. Hargrove, now
at the request OF Mrs. Mary l.. Hargrove,
execntrix OF Col. 7. l.. HargrOve, l shall
IS the administrator Of Col. George
Workman, on the FIRST DAY OF SEP
TEMPER. 1890, at u o'clock m, sell TO
the highest bidder. for cash, on the prem
ises, to satisfy said debt. the following de-
scribed real estate All the said Robert b.
Newton's right, title and interest (this
being an undivided half part) in and toa
Vance county, n l. : I'd In TOwnesvillc
township. adjoining the lan,.:s of Miss Viz
GINA HargrOve, (nOw Mrs. Wimbush) Eli
jah Hawkins and others, and containing 9s
acres more or less, and being the place
upon which Miss Betsy Newton resided at
the time Of her death, and Is known as the
home tract also at same time and place
will sell one valuable hay mare called
" Mag" which Is also conveyed in said
deed in trust. A. X. WORKMAN
July 3-4
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21

The negroes are going to hold
State convention at Raleigh on the
10th inst, for the purpose of deciding
upon plan of action whereby they
may share some of the honors and
emoluments of Office along with their
white brethren Of the Republican party,
who now appear to be there for
"revenue only" From the Louisburg
Times we take the following from its
report of the mass meeting held there,
at which the we'll known colored poll
tician John Williamson was the prin-
cipal speaker and leading spirit. 1t
says:
John Williamson held his meeting
according to appointment in the Court
House on Saturday last. In
referring to the negro convention to
be held at Raleigh, John said that one
Of its objects was to show to the white
Republicans in the State that the negro
voters were in the majority and that
they propose to boss awhile. 1t looked
like the "tail wagging the dog" and
the negroes were tired oft, and would
stand it no longer. A majority of the
white Republicans, he said, were only
in the party for spoils, and when they
failed to get them they Hoped back
into the Democratic party.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
Notice!

Under and by virtue Of the powers eon-
tanned In q certain deed in trust executed
ny T. l.. Cheatham to me ON Aug. md
1889, to secure an indebtedness therein
named to w. W. Rowland, which deed Is
registered In Book one Of Trust Deeds. on
page 265. In the Registers ONCE, In Vance
county, N. e.. / shall sell for cash, Inv
public auction, tn the highest bidder. nj
the court house door IN Henderson, in said
county, on MONDAY, THE Sth DAY OF
SErT.. 1880. the two lots of land and inn.
proponents described in said trust deed
ana situate, the one. on and between Or.
ange and Ransom streets. In Henderson. \.
e., ad toiming the lands OF II. T. WATKINS
and w. w. Reavis, size IOOxa.s feet tbs
other situate on German alley, in ,aid
town ard adioins the lands of j. l.. Currin.
=; w. beck, Mrs +. b. Wyche and said
ally, size 5OxlO4 feet On both Of said lots
there are nearly new brick tenant houses
L. L. HICKS,
Trustee.
Henderson. N. g., Aug. 6, 1890.
laug. ia O.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
THAT ANONYMOUS CIRCULAR.

Col. Walter Steele has spoken for
Mr.. Spier Whitaker relative to the
anonymous circular and says that ne
feels authorized i'll saying that Mr..
Whitaker knew nothing of the alleged
bargain nor anything that would justify
such a charge. This is good as far as
it goes, but it seems that Mr. Whitaker
does himselfan injustice by not coming
out over his own signature and telling
the people that the whole circular is
lie. He knows whether or not the al
legged conversations took place, and
the people will believe what he says
about it. He has been nominated for
the same position to which he was APP
pointed and there are many who
would like to see direct denial from
him before the election. 1t is true
that an anonymous circular does not
deserve recognition but as long as it
has been recognized none OF the par
ties interested should leave shadow
of doubt as to the falsehood contain
ed in thigh Point Enterprise.
Mr.. Whitaker says Col. Steele was
not authorized to speak for him.
Still, up to the present writing, he has
not spoken for himself What does
that mean? Must hi. silence be con-
strued as knowledge on his part that
the charges made in the anonymous
circular are true2 If not, why does
Mr.. Whitaker not say SO like a man
and put the gentlemen involved in
this ugly affair in their proper attitude
before the public?
The Raleigh correspondent of the
Wilmington Messenger writing to that
paper few days ago, said:
That anonymous circular attacking
Judge Clark will probably yet create
an "issue" at the Democratic State
Convention. Judge Whitaker was
called upon to negative some o: the in
situations and assertions made in it.
He declined to say anything. Then
Col. Steele undertook to speak for him
and deny all. To-day there was quite
little ripple of sensation when the
papers appeared with telegram from
Judge Whitaker, saying Col. Steele
had not been authorized to speak for
him. This is pretty sure TO cause some
sort of trouble. Already there has
been talk and hints that opposition to
the necessary endorsement of Judge
Whitaker by the State Convention
might be made. The last of this matter
has not yet been heard.
There is something deeper and
darker and more devilish about this
thing than would appear upon first
thought, and surprise will be created
when the author is known, as we be-
lieve he will be some day.
As the Durham Globe says, if the
charges made in that circular are I'M
true, it should be asked in all serious
ness, if Judge Whitaker's action in
reference thereto is such as should
characterize the conduct of gentle
man occupying his position before the
public.
He should speak. and speak plainly
and positively, in such manner as to
leave no doubt or uncertainty in the
mind of any one. He ought to have
spoken before the Convention. He
must speak before the election.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
THURSDAY, AUG. 81, 1890.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.


The Congressional Executive Com
mittee has selected kinston as the
place, and Wednesday, September grid,
as the time, for holding the Congress
sional Convention for this (the Second)
district. A special train will leave
Goldsboro on Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock and return the same day.
So delegates from the middle and
upper end of the district can leave
Weldon on Wednesday morning on
the six o'clock train and reach Colds
boro in time for the special train and
return to Goldsboro in time for the
Shoo-Hy train which reaches Weldon
at o:3 o'clock Wednesday night. The
Convention will meet at IL O'Clock.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
Sale Of Valuable Town PROPERTY.

BY virtue of power conferred upon me by
an order issuing from the Superior Court
OF Vance county In a cause therein pending,
entitled Burwell Bros. 4 Co. and Others
against VIM. IL. S. Burgwyn, l shall, on
MONDAY, THE 9th DAY OF OCrO-
BIER, 1890, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court house
door in Henderson. Vance comfy. the fol.
lowing valuable real property. viz: That
house aud lot situate In Henderson. n. G.,
and bounded as follows: on the Easterly
side by Orange street, on the NOrtherly
side by Chestnut street. ON the Westerlv
side by HOrner street and on the Southerly
side by the line that separates said To-
from the warehouse lot now owned and &C.
cupied by Harris, GoOch & Co, and being
the same house and lot now occupied by H.
II. Burwell and wife as a residence This,
5th day OF August, 1890.
T.. NJ. COOKE
aug. !.4O. Commissioner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
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.
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. u.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
For Rent!

have in hand for rent. for the ensuing
year, a plantation situated on Roanoke
river near Woodwork, known as part OF
the old Rawlin's tract. The place has
enough arabic land on Il for seven horses
and is we'll adapted to the raising OF fine
tiue cured tobacco aud has large body of
fine river low grounds for corn. The i'm
provements consist OF a good five room
dwelling, seven fiue curing barns and an
ample number of outhOuses, and Is div..:ed
into three settlements and will be rented
as whole or In tracts to suit. also have
several one or two horse farms to rent near
WILLIAMSBURG. For further information
apply to Gil. BURWELI.,
july 24-6 o. Townsville, Y. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
H0RNER SCHOOL.
OXFORD. N. C.

jill. HORNER, Ma
University Of n. g., Founder Of Scboo,
COL. 7. J. DREwRY. COM'D'T
Star Graduate Va. Military Institute
&c. HoRNER, A. NJ,
Davidson College.
e. A. WAUCHOPE. NJ. A., PHI. d
University Of Berlin. Late Fellow Wa h.
ingtOn and Lee University.
REV. j. NJ. HORNER. b. ARD
University of Va. and Johns Hopkins hi
verSity.
Fall session 1880 opens August l,h. Ono
OF the hest equipped Schools in the S.u.b
Course M instruction high. For cataI,.,a
address HORNER 4 DREWRY
Oxford. Nc.
juNe 1879
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21

LENoIR county is not on a drag, but
steps up to the front and Joins her sis
ter counties in honoring and endors-
ing North Cardinals great chieftian
and worthy son, Zebulon B. Vance
La Grange Spectator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
THE LEADING BRIGHT TOBACCO MARKET IN MORT

while demand
sell the Henderson market And to those who
sell al the RELIABLE"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21

pwamad h pra
dahur Mrpu % hghh ~ he
dd
H hn
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21

THE question Of Vance succeeding
himself is no question at all. We ask,
is there man outside of the Republi-
can ranks, that would vote for any man,
and Farmer Polk is pigmy to hun
dreds, to succeed Vance? 1t is the
duty of the people to know who their
representatives are going to vote for
to succeed Vance. If you find one
who says he is not for Vance, the best
thing to do is not to vote for him.
Let 1t not be said, ga mans enemies
are the men of his own house. Tar
boro Banner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-21
COOPER'S-:- Nv AR

hest emoSco
IS
tsno
to- sat
hSNicpe sonaat nhon to
oal shipments foma dHta with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
WILL LEAD TO MoNoPoLIEs.
Arguments For and Against the
Chace Bill,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. s.-The
house committee on the judiciary held
special meeting to day to hear argu-
ments on the International Copyright
bib. G. Bovee, of New York, who first
addressed the committee, said he ap-
peared in behalf of a large publisher,
but not in spirit of unqualified oppo-
sition to the Chace-BrecBenridge bill.
He did not deny that there was some
basis in the appeal for relief by the pub
fishers and authors. But there was an
other and more numerous class, and
the committee should remember the
interests of the people in Iegisla-
ting and secure the minimum rather
than the maximum price of books. The
bill proposed to allow foreign authors to
secure United States copyrights If the
books were printed from type set in the
United States. The Chace bill was not
an international copyright bill. AS to
the printers interests, Mr.. Bovee ad-
mitted that the typographical unions
had petitioned in favor of the bill. 1t
seemed TO him that the printers inter-
ests would be injured. They assumed
that all of the book printing was to be
on the Atlantic seaboard. Now, books
were printed all over the United States.
That must stop, and all the Western
printers would have to go to theE asst.
They assumed that they would set the
tpye. They forgot the advance of
science, and the work was going to be
done by machines, especially as the
business would be
CONCENTRATED IN FEW HANDS.
He stated his objections to the bill at
length. Mr.. Putnam was next heard.
He said that the copyright bill, as at
present framed, was the best measure
which could be passed under existing
circumstances. He could speak with
some knowledge of the booksellers of
the country, and from that knowledge
he believed that the book trade was in
favor of the bill. Judge w. FL. ArnouX
was the next speaker. He said that
Putnam spoke of on international copy
right bill. 1t was rather bill to crush
monopolies. Mr.. Putnam represented
the leading publishers, and said moth
ing about the smaller publishers. The
rich were to be made richer and the
poor poorer. The English authors,
about whom we are so solicitious, knew
only the great publishers here,
and wonld go to them to publish
their works. Ths small publisher
here could get none Of their work. The
modern idea was that a native inventor
and author should be protected to lin
tied extent. Was this country to depart
from the long-established practice by
extending it so as to give to foreign
author, who contributed nothing to this
country and had no responsibility to it,
an absolute control of his book. Why
not extend it further? Nothing was
said about the papermaker. Why was
1t not required that the books should be
printed on American paper? Judge
Arnoux concluded by criticising as Inn
practicable the provisions of the bill
allowing importations Of foreign works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Parnells Former Protege Ex-
plains Why He Is Suing
for Divorce.
Prince Philippe, Duke Of Or
leans, Addresses an Appeal
to President Capnot.
The Law Banishing Him and
ALI Pretenders Will Be
Enforced. .
Gen. da Fonseea, Provisional
President Of Brazil, De-
clines Dictatorship.

LONDON, Feb. s.-Capt. O'Shea has
emerged from behind the wall of 81
lence regarding the grounds for his
suit for divorce against his wife, and
has permitted some of his intimate
friends to hear his story from his own
lips. Six months ago, he says, the con-
duct of his wife and her paramOur (Mr.
ParnelD became so fragrant that he was
compelled to interfere and exact from
Mrs. OShea promise that she would
not see Mr.. Parnell again. Re-
lying upon the sincerity of this
promise, he gave himself no further
uneasiness until he made the discovery
that the promise had not been kept. On
Dec. 20, a few months subsequent to the
foregoing understanding with Mrs.
OShea, her-sOn paid her an unexpected
visit at her apartments in London. Be-
ing aware of the promise she had made
to his father, young O'Shea was sur
prised to find in his mothers apart
ments wearing apparel and other
tieles belonging to Mr.. Parneli, which
the lady had evidently not had
time to conceal. Young O'Shea began
pitching the effects of the Irish leader
out of the window in a most uncere-
monious manner, and was stopped by
his mother, between whom and her son
there ensued painful scene of GRIM
ination and defiance. The son promptly
Informed his father of his discovery,
and the latter, then thoroughly con-
vinced Of the hopelessness of his wife's
infatuation, began the legal proceed
ings which are soon to be tried in the
courts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
COWED BY HOODLUMS
Harrison's Appointee to q
Georgia Postoffice Afraid
to Take Hold.
He Claims That Political Enc
mics Have Threatened to
Kill Him.
Prominent Printers and Pub
fishers Discuss the Chace
Copyright Bill.
Serious Charges Preferred
Against the Captain of the
Cutter Bear.

WASHINGTON, Feb. sc. T. Duck
worth, recently appointed postmaster at
Sharon, Taliaferro county, Ca. has
represented to the postoffice department
that he is prevented by threats of per-
Sonal violence and hostile demonstra-
tions from taking possession of his
office. Several letters from Duckworth
and Others corroborative of his state
ments have lately been received at the
department, giving details of the Situa-
nOn. 1t appears that Duckworth,
who is understood to be an In
dependent Republican, was some time
ago appointed postmaster to succeed a
Democrat, who, with his friends, it is
represented, have since used every
means TO prevent his successor from TAX
ing charge of bis office. Threats Of per-
Sonal violence. and even death, it is
stated, were publicly made and heaped
upon him. On one occasion coffin,
labeled Radicals Must Die" was placed
on the porch of his house. A mob of
angry men was almost constantly in
front of his door making threatening
demonstrations. On another occasion
number of men, representing the un-
ruly element, it is stated. entered his
house and by threats compelled him to
sign letter of resignation. AS soon as
they were gone, however, Duckworth
telegraphed the department that it was
obtained while under dureSS, and asked
that it be disregarded. On the 5tn of
the present month Duckworth wrote the
postmaster general that he could
hold out no longer, fearing that he
will be killed, and asked that his resig-
nation be Immediately accepted. After
consultation with the president and
First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson, Gen. Wanamaker last night
telegraphed Duckworth as follows:
Whatever power this department has
will be used to protect you and put
you in possession of the office to which
you have been appointed. Communi-
cate freely by telegraph full facts if in
terfered with further, and immediate
action will be taken." He also ordered
two postoffice inspectors to proceed i'm
mediately to Sharon and investigate
the whole matter. Attorney General
Miller also ordered a United States
marshall to the scene of the trouble.
Duckworth was recommended for the
Office by large number of reputable
citizens, including one or more of ma
tional influence, as an honest and
capable man.