davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27
MyatoriouSly Disappeared.

Edward Welsh, section foreman Of @, 4
P,Ry. az Homeworth, loft his homo Thurs.
day evening, telling hIs wife that ho was
going to see Jacob Mangus, his track
walker, and has not been seen since. He
wore only hla working clothes, took the
car house keys with him, and his absence
Ia great myatory,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27
SHERIFF SALE.

Carrie Evans order OF aAlo,
w, stark County Common
clara 4. Ilalslon OF al flSM Court
NY virtue OF an order Of sale Issued by no
clerk 0f tho court 0f common pleas OF stark Co..
o. m the above action and 10 mo directed, viii Offer
Tor halo NJ public uutcfy ~ the door Of the court
house, IN tho city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the Goth day Of November,
1890,
tho following described real estate t0.wlt situate
IN tho city VI MAaallun. county VI stark ana stato
OF ONO, aud bounded and described az follows
being lot number wonty (n0), IN tho town OF Woat
Mntaillun aud now known ~ the city OF MnaalllOn,
IN nald county Of stark ana state VI ohio,
Appraised at $1,000,
Halo 70 commence ~ one O'Clock y, m. Terms
~ o. A, KRIDER shorn.
wiLus 0ARRKrr Att'yA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27
It's Found Men We're Discharged ie'
cause They We're Democrats
A Lengthy Review ofthe Case Civ
ing all the Details,
Russell g. 90. Hayo No One TO
Blame but Themselves.

Resolutions Passed Which Places the
Fault with tho oompany''Fui Report
Of the Work Of the oommittee-'other
Matters,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27
Saturday, tho ON day OF December 1850
SHERIFF SALE.

hiohAe Rlohs Adm'r order Of aale, tiark
Va County COmmOnl'lea4
funa tlaer Court
ny virtue " an order 0f sails Issued ny mo eleTk
NJ tho count NJ common pleas 0f htark county OhlO
f0r sails NJ puhllN Ouioiy Al tho d0pf Of tho court
house, IN Mo oily Of oanIon, on
Saturday, tho 9th day of December 1890,
the following described real estate to,wlt situate
M no oiy pi hahilllNn county Oi htafk and state
NJ OHIO ana known ~ aud being lot number eleven
daaslll0n, according 70 lhe recent fenumbering Of
lola IN said elty'
Appraised Al tdb0,
sale 10 commence AZ one O'Clock p N, Terms
oA ERrDER, sheriff.
H. W, MocAuGHHY Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27
Rev. Jacob n, Mlshler Sllenced
and ExcOmmunlcated Tor
Alleged Perjury.
4'hs Case Now Being Heard by tho
standing Committee
qAe Minister Is Charged win CIV
log False Testimony 20 shlrld
His Sou.
Tho Arrest OF william M.shler on
Complaint Of Eta BowerS
starts the Rumpua

ahs Young Man Goes 70 jail for Three
Months. A Talk with tho Ministerial
Nswa.pemoorat Reporter Visitaa Num-
her OF DunAards aud Gets Both Sides Of
Ehs Case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27

A man who has practiced medicine for
forty years ought TO know salt from sugar
Read what he says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
MEssRs. Y, j. CHENEY q Co.; Gentle
men. | have been IN the general practice
OF medicine for most 40 years, and would
say that In oil my practice and expert,
ence have never seel q preparation that
could prescribe with ns much confidence
OF success as can Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured 10y you. Have prescribed
II a great many times, and its effect Is
wonderful, and would say In conclusion,
that have yet TO find D case Of catarrh
that Il would not cure, II they would take
it according 10 directions.
Yours truly
L L. GoRUsCH, M. ID.
Oillcc 2l5 Summit 81.
OWe will give 800 for any case OF ca
tarrh that cannot he cured with Halls Ca
tnrrh Cure. Taken internally.
II. j. CHENEY q Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27
Saturday, the Goth day of December, 1890

fhe following described real estate t0-witl Sit
uaie IA the township 0f Nnlahllltn county VI STARK
aud state Of OhlO aud known ~ pat VI The aoutha
east quarter " section number z, township number
No. range n beginning for tho same NJ q stone In
me south limo Of said quarter H1 ohAinA aud Tour
Links west from the southeast corner OF said Quafs
teri thonoo north 40 degrees NoHt ana With tho
south no Of said quarter, Onb ehAin aud fOftysOno
liukH 10 Ht0nel theupo North, three hnd One'hAlf
degrees east parallel 10 the east line 0f hhld auhfs
ter huven uhalna aud thifly. nye llnth 10 stone,
thence south, 40 degrees east aud parallel 10 tho
south llne OF uhla quarter one chain ana f0ftyu
links, thence south, ~ degrees Nrht ana parallel
W Tho east line VI said quarter toyon chains and
thirty hYo llnka " the south lne VI said quarter
an1 place of boRlrnlng, containing ono acre,
Also the following Known ~ pAit of the south.
east quarter Of section number z, township numbff
40, range n c0mmunOt Tor tho tAiuo NJ tho SOUTH
west corner ut simon YOUTHS hnd, faid corner bo-
ing on the south Hue Of anld quatef thonoo three
degrees east hrYcn chains Hnd uifiysfve links
thence north, MA degrees west two chains And
eghDsthfon llnktl Wnuen south, hA degrees east,
two chains ana eighty thire llnkhl thence 10 tho
place ot beginning containing two acres and b'iOO
OF An acre
sale 10 coHsenco at one O'Clock p. m, Terms
CA rRiDEH, Sheriff.
DAY, LyNou q DAY, Attya,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27
sHERIFF SALE,
w.S " e',.' :".', :. :. s '1ii ... a S.Sl

H. elleesTt son s,,,e 9'as5 ssSd.s e .s'lsh an,
william nisnner o. Al mon fleAl ooalt
~ virtue 0f an order of sale saued Nv lie CLARK
d lie court NJ plnmpn pleas VI hlAfk county ONO,
IN tho above action, and W mo dlIelled, ! Nlli Hhff
l0r aan AZ public 0uierg Al tho door VI lhp court
house N the elV of pAhtoni on
Saturday, tho 9th day of December, 1850,
me following described real estate to-Wiu rarof
66nlinn 30, iONnanp nne ~, range ton lipl 10 me
County nf hialk, Ahn state III OhpI beginning
f0l thb same N lhp northeast 0prnHI NJ lot hnmhff
twenty (sOl, in ihe village 0f North Lawrence w
said nluniy, aud TunuinH thpnna easiWafliY hipns
tho north boundary nl nld nuinbeTh Nli th 80 "a
eh ana no thTee Hundred and twenty lbeli ieei W
lie eaai alde VI an alley thence uA hamh Qpnfap
fa6lWafnlY seventy ngn AZ Il ono halt flbhl iee W
pNsi on lino " landa belonging " mo helm lf
MA, hhaiuI, unnaashn thence nnIihWATniY twenty
tW0 aud pnerhali l2aHl fnal " The ue VI landa ni
tho Y, ~ w, And u. railway OAmpAlyl thence will
tic snuthelY linH Oi hald railway ianhh WeelWaIdY
four hundred 400 foot 10 the northeast p0Tner
lot number tWinl thfnfi thence with no east lnu
VI said loo hpnthWAIaly elnitYfeiaht ana OnarhAif
foot W the place N lhgnnlng N0ntanlhH f0rA
elahl one'hnndTpalhs VI An acre ot lAnd more Or
iesi,
Appraised " $1,000
sale 70 commence AZ ono O'Clock p M Terms
o. A, KRlDKh hheHn,
JAMS aTHRLlH0 AWY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27
Saturday, the goth day of November,
1890,

the following described real estate t0sWlti
situated IA tho county 0f hlAfk aud state
VI Ohl0 known ~ being part Of the northeast
quarter " section nunibnf tNeny nYe (vb) Ia town
ship number eleven (jaekaonl, range humber nine,
IN said county, which II bounded ~ f0il0Whi he
ginning fOf the same ~ tho southwest corner Of tho
ana running thence east twenty pefohea 70 Che con
TOT 0f tho highway thence along the center VI tho
highway n0fth, aHk deHfeeh woai, twentyshH pefohs
% AMI seventeen llhnhi thence south seventeen
pefohes And twelve links ~ the place 0f beginning,
containing one l) acre aud hfty (bO) square perch
o., DO the same more or loss,
Appraised AZ $1,000
hAle 70 commence ~ one O'Clock y, m, Ternu,
CA, RRIDER. shcHa
III BALDWIN, Att'y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27

Miss Annie Loyingor on her way home
from Hanover 20 Canton this morning,
greeted friends AZ tho depot Alliance
Review,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27

IL. ]. Cress took trip down the Valley
Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-27

The following report Of the committee
an the action of Russell a Co, N reducing
the wages OF some OF their Demoelhue
employees was read and accepted e' a
meeting Of the Democrats IN lhe 7, N, ",
q, room last evening, The report alRhel
az ID III, by Ave OF Masalllon's most pronll'
nent and highly respected citizens, eau
leave no doubt IN the mind OF anyone
that Russell 4 Co, we're gully OF dlhehhlR.
lng men, for the sole reason ihhllheS WeIv
Democrats, The action OF the meeuuR W
condemning the boycott IL 70 pc eolh'
mended. The report ID given ~ lull'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13

The National Democrat which was
established in Washington one year
ago by Edmund Hudson, with the in
dorsement Of many of the great lead
ers of the party, has entered upon its
second year with a circulation Of
10000 copies each week. This is
perhaps the largest circulation ever
attained by weekly newspaper during
the first year Of its existence. The
National Democrat occupies field of
its own, and one that too long re-
manned untitled. 1t gives complete
record Of political information, in
Guiding the most important speeches
that are delivered by Democratic
leaders in Congress and on the stump.
1t is rendering the party an important
service, and should be read by all who
wish to keep fully informed in regard
to public affairs and who mean to de-
feat the wicked scheme of the Repub-
lican leaders to secure permanent
control of the Government, in spite OF
the fact that they are, and must re-
main, the minority party in this coun-
trV
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13
THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1890.

The Democrats will have larger
majority in the House of the Fifty
second Congress than it ever possessed
before. The people have shown their
belief in the principles advocated by
the Democratic party, and it only re-
mains for the Democratic leaders to
see that no mistakes are made, and
confidence will be further manifested
by the election of 4 Democratic Pres
ident in 1892. We repeat, no mis-
take must be made, and we hope
no Southern man will be elected
Speaker to start with. Let it be
Bynum or some other equally as good
man from the North or West. We
do not want the Radicals to have any
cause to raise the cry that the South
is trying to get control Of the Gov
eminent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13

The Importance of the Democracy
always making fight is illustrated by
the result in the Second North Caro-
lima District. The district has here
tofore been overwhelmingly Republi
can. The Democrats had no regular
candidate, but the gentleman who, at
the eleventh hour, announced himself
for that position, lacked less than a
thousand votes of winning. As the
Evening LeGger of yesterday very
truly remarked, "Organized effort
would have secured his election" -
Norfolk Nvginian.
There is no disputing the fact that
this district was thrown away. The
result plainly shows that. 1t was a
mistake in the first place TO nominate
any but A we'll known, strong and
available man, but having failed to do
that, no time should have been los, by
the Executive Committee to put such
a candidate in the field after Captain
Rogers was forced to resign on account
of i'll health Had this been done
Cheatham would have been beaten by
large majority. As it is he gets in
by only ,22o majority.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13

The Republican methods of forcing
Congressional legislation through with
out giving the minority chance to
even express its opinions has been en-
phatically condemned by large ma
jority of the voters of this country. 1t
remains to be seen what effect this de-
served rebuke will have upon the Re
publicans during the short while re-
manning OF the Fifty first Congress. 1t
will probably make them worse, for
they will realize that it is probably the
last time their party will ever control
the House OF Representatives, and they
will wish to make the most Of it by en-
acting vicious laws.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13

IT Is highly creditable to the intelli-
gence of their constituencies that every
Republican member of the House who
engaged in the disgracefnl practice OF
using bad and ungentlemanly language
in public at the last session of Con-
gress, has been defeated.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Presidents Proclamation Setting
Apart Thursday, November 9th,
for Thanksgiving Day.
WASHINGTON, November s.

WASHINGTON, november 5.
The following was issued to-day:
BY the President Of the United
States. A proclamation.
BY the grace and favor Of Almighty
God the people Of this nation have
been led to the closing days Of the
passing year, which has been full Of
blessings, of peace, of comforts and of
plenty, and bountiful compensation
has come TO US for the work of our
minds and of our hands, in every de-
partment of human industry. Now
therefore, l, Benjamin Harrison, Pres
idens of the United States OF America,
do hereby appoint Thursday, a7th day
of the present month Of November, to
be observed as the day Of prayer and
thanksgiving; and l do invite people
upon that day to come from their
labors to meet in their accustomed
houses of worship, and to join in ren-
dering gratitude and praise to our
benehcent Creator for the rich bless
ings He has given to us as a nation,
and in invoking continuance of His
protection and grace for the future.
commend to my fellow-citizens the
privilege of remembering the poor,
homeless and sorrowful. Let US en-
deavor to merit the promised recon
pense of charity ard gracious accept
ance OF our praise. In testimony
whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this eighth day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety, and OF the indie.
pendence of the United States one
hundred and fifteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
BY the President
AAEs G. BLAINE,
Secretary Of State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13
Notice of Incorporation.

North Carolina, ! In Office Of the Clerk
Vance County. OF the Superior Court.
Notice is hereby given that '''rhe Bur
gwy" Bros Tobacco Co" has been duly
Incorporated BY me under the laws OF
North Carolina that the business proposed
Is tn manufacture, buy and sell tobacco ;
to buy, hold and sell real estate that the
principal place of business is in Hender-
SOP Vance county, State Of North Caro-
iiSa that the duration OF the corporation
Is thirty years that the amount OF the
esHtal stock Is $50, 900, divided into
sit3fes Of $50 90 each with the privilege OF
increasing said capital stock to 500. 900 I;
that no stakeholder shall be individually
liable for any debt contracted, omission OF
nGbilfty Of or demand on said corporation
IN JAMES r. YOUNG,
,Chfk Superior Court, Vance Co., n. Z.
? O3t 1850
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13

Ii virtue Of three certain morteage deeds
asxde by John g. Jones and wife. to Sc
cure certain sums OF money mentioned in
a.s1niortgsgs deeds, VIII on SATUR-
Court House door. in Henderson, n. g..
otYer for sale, to the highest bidder. for
cash. the tract Of land covered by said
mortgage deeds. containing 30 acres.
Brame. james Gooch, James H Rowland
and others.
The first Of said mortgages is recorded
in Granville county, IN Book No. ), pages
ne and 2o3. Second is recorded Ia Vance
county In Book No. 6. page 2O2. Third Is
also recorded in Vance county in Book
No. 4. pages AS and 746. For further par
tieulars apply. to James 3. Young, Hen
dersOn, n. C.. or the undersigned at Ok
ford, n. T.. Time Of sale / 30 o'clock p.
n. n. b. CANNADY,
Attorney.
Oxford. N. C., Sep. End, 1890.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13
NOW READY!
STANLEY'S GREAT BOOK,
In Darkest Africa"
By Henry N. Stanley.
COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES OF
ABOUT $50 PAGES EACH WITH
TWO STEEL ENGKAVINGS
AND $50 ILLUSTRA.
TONS AND
MAPS

There tsnO other manuscript, printed bosk,
or pdnphtef this Spring Of Tie year Of our
Lord 1890, that contains any account Of this
region Of horrors other than h1 book Of
nsine.-HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
The whole distance travelled by Stanley.
from the mouth Of the Congo to Zanzibar.
was 6,032X miles. AMI the time consumed
In the exploration was three years. II IL
"as moving and enthralling a tale - WAS
ever told by man" and 1t was written by
Stanley iu fifty days. q feat which Is not
less remarkable than the expedition itself.
1t Is wonderful that any man could have
endured so much and overcome 30 mue.i
Stanley; but II was not Stanley. but
his great faith and hope In . Higher
Power, that nerved his hand and steel
ed his heart. In his predatory letter OF
was approaching the region wherein
Emin was reported To he beleaRured,
he was confronted by myriads Of en-
emies, who swarmed hpOn the hills
and In the valleys, threatening to destroy
him and his handful OF l73 soldiers.
There could be nothing grander than the
description OF how Stanley felt and what
Stanley did at this perilOns moment.
Stanley's description VI the vast "FoR-
EST COUNTRY" which occupied them 100
days in traversing. and during which pc
Rod their rate OF progress In some places
was only FOUR HUNDRED YAbDs An
HOUR" Is most thrilling. See page ~.
SANKEY'S darkest AFRICA"
Imagine an area equal ~ that Of France.
Spain and Portugal closely studded with
trees, varying from 20 to $50 feet In height.
closely interlOcked aud linked together by
immense cables from 2 to Is feet In diam
eter. See SANKEY'S account u the great
forest. "lN DARKEST AFRICA" the
greatest literary success ever published.
The vast region explored by Stanley h
becoming the scene Of great and important
events. England. France and Germany
are contsnding for the prize. sta"leys
great book abOunds with illustrations and
maps Of Central Africa. Three large col
Ored pocket maps accompany each copy Of
the book. These maps alone are Of great
value. as presenting the most accurate
knowledge Of Central Africa that has
ever been published. No man. Ia be we'll
informed, can afford to be without copy.
All the prominent newspapers of ths
old World" and the New" are unani-
nous In pronouncing SANKEY'S darkest
Africa" as the literary feat OF the age.
The Boston Iraceisr goes IS far N pro
nouncing Stanley's darkest Africa" to
he the most remarkable production vi
modern literature during the last hundred
years.
No library could I've considered eOn,piets
without SANKEY'S latest addition To mod
ern Literature I'm DARKEST AFRICA"
The demand for this work Is unpreeedent-
ed. and exceeds anything Of the kind ever
X. W. REsPESs.
Agent for Vance. Warren and Granville.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13
CREDIT TO WHOM 1T Is DUE.

ChLDl ~ W nun i I'D OOO'
We fully agree with and heartily
endorse what the Sanford Exp1ess
saws of the valiant services rendered
the Democracy Of Wake county and
the State by Joe Daniels Chronicle.
The Erpr<ss says:
In congratula,ing John w. 1'homp-
son upon his victory in Wake. it is
meet and proper that our friend Joe
Daniels, Of the State Chronicle, should
come in for share of the congratula-
ton. Said prominent Democrat to
US. "T'hompson's victory is feather
in Joe Daniels cap" and it is. The
redemption in Wake is in a large
measure Chronicle victory. We ie-
licitate our good brother.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13

Ire'an.i's EnvOys-The King Of
the OWbOys-' rival Ut
Stanley.

Especial Correspondence Of tie God leaf.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 1880.
A large and distinguished delegation
Of Irish leaders arrived in this city last
week and are peparing to make tour
Of the country in the interest Of Ire
land and Home Rule. They have
come to address the American people
as the representatives of the Irish peo-
pie, and explain the thoughts aud as
pirations of the latter in their struggle
with the Tory Government The fun de-
which they hope to collect in this coun-
try are not, as might be supposed to
relieve the impending Irish famine, but
may be used for that purpose if found
necessary. The delegation has receiv.
and will be given a grand public recep-
ton at the Metropolitan Opera House
tonight. From here they will pro-
coed to Boston. Chicago, St. Louis, and
other large cities after which they will
separate and speak in different sections
of the country until New Years. The
delegation consists of O'Brien and Dill
lon who escaped from Ireland during
their trial for intimidation, together
with Sullivan, Harrington, O'Connor
and Gill, all members of Parliament.
An athletic looking man, over six
feet in height, wearing long hair, a
fur lined Overcoat and an immense
sombrere, arrived in town last week
and Immediately created a sensation.
hn p,,En Ii
most people thought, but Buck" Tay-
lor, king Of the cowboys. Hehas been
travelling with Buffalo Bills Wild
West show, for several years and, hay
ing made snug sum of money, has
concluded to retire. He will not start
a show of his own, but will probably
embark in some other business. He
says that the stories about the ill-treat-
ment of Indians by Buffalo Bill are
false. The Indians will soon arrive
here and will be sent home to their re-
servations. The Wild West show is
laid up in Strasburg for the winter, and
Buffalo Bill will probably engage new
force of Indians in the spring.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer, has
0AAASVus ouu 10 ACuCWAuS lid OAu ~
quaintances, besides preparing for
lecture tour of the country. He has
made u very full reply to the charges
against him concerning the death of
his lieutenant, Major Barttelot, and
claims that the latter met his death
fate deservedly. He accuses Barttelot
of atrocious cruelty, and the other Of
6cers of the rear guard, he says. were
selfish, irresolute, and cowardly.. Many
men, under Barttelot, were fiogged to
death, and over a hundred of them died
of starvation in one place when they
might have been saved. Barttelot was
of a most violent temper, and was shot
dead by a native chief whose wife he
was beating and kicking for disobedi-
ance. Stanley says that half the hor-
rible truth has not been told, and that
he has sufficient evidence to vindicate
himself in a legal suit. With charges
and counter-charges like those We may
we'll ask, do the natives of Africa real
ly need such ''civilization?'' r,+.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13
LOUISVILLE. KY. April Is, 1880.
Radam's Mierobe Killer Co.,


Gentlemen-I have been troubled for
some time with an acute foim Of kidney
disease, for the relief OF which have con-
suited several Of the best physicians In this
city. but with no appreciabie benefits re-
sulting from the faithful use Of the medi-
zines; ordered. had lost thirty or forty
pounds In weight, was naturally greatly
reduced In strength and had frequent RIGGS
which possibly may have resulted from
uremic poison. Several weeks ago I con-
oluded 10 give the NierObe Killer Q trial,
and the result Of its use has been gratify-
ingt me and . surprise % my friends. /
have fully re9Ained my strength and
weight. suffer but little or no palm. have
recurrence OF the rigOrs. Appctite Eood,
and have the fullest coa6denoe in Q com
plete restoration to healsA. / willingly
recomend the Aierobe Killer q q rcn-
edy Of great value.
Very respectfully,
WV. II. 1EyxxRr.
For sale By n. Dorsey. Druggist. Hen
derson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13
away.

Mr.. MCKINLEY will be given rest
in order that he may acquaint himself
with the evils brought upon the coun-
try by the iniquitous law which bears
his name.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-11-13

AND SO Granny" Blair as he is
styled by some, is not to have another
term in the United States Senate. This
i; good news to sensible people, tut IS
rather rough on the crAnks and isms,
whose special representative Mr.. Blair
has been.