davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-09
AN ALLEGED spy.
Methods of Prosecuting Attorney Denounced
hv Chinaon Carnantsrs

by Chicago Carpenters.
CHICAGO, June S.-The case Of prosecution
against the striking carpenters begun by the old
Masters Association for intimidation of non
union workmen was called Friday. Four
strikers were discharged. The other cases were
continued. The strikers assert that the princl-
pal attorney for the Masters Association posed
during the strike as a most ardent friend Of the
journeymen. He made speeches at all their
meetings, advising such radical measures that at
times the other speaSers refused 10 remain on
the platform with him. The carpenters now
assert he was spy In the employ ol the Masters
Association.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
SEVEN DROWNED.

A Fishing Party Capszsd by squall in
Boston Harbor.
Boston. June S.-While en- route early
this morning for fishing party down the
harbor party of eight young men from
South Boston were capsized in squall a
mile off City Point and all but one drowned.
The victims were: Lawrence Tiernan,
aged %; john Sullivan, %; Albert Lom-
IS; Joseph TUFTS %, and James Husband,
IS. James Qunlan, aged 20 years, was res
cued unconscious an hour later clinging to
tina overturned boat
The morning call., 1890-06-09
CoLLIDING CABLE-CARs.

A Peculiar Accident in Chicago Causes a
Small Panic.
CHICAGO. June 8.-Two cable trains,
crowded with people, collided tonight at
the corner of Division and Clark streets.
all unaceountable deraiing of one of the
trucks of one car causing the accident.
Five persons were more or less seriously
hurt, but none fatally. In the wild seram-
BILE to escape many women tainted and
great confusion prevailed.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Knocked Oat.

DEs MONIES, June S.-Will Hankins of
Canada knocked out Doug Tousleg from
st. Paul, in three rounds, with four-0unce
gloves, last night, foT a purse of $500.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Escape of III; ewes.

KANSAS CITY, June S.-The negro thieves
corraled near Randolph yesterday by a
sheriif's posse made their escape during
the night.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Resignation Of E Jldee.

CHICAGO June S.-Judge Garnett resigned yes.
terday from The Appellate Court, bis resignation
taking effect July lst He will accepi the presl-
here
The morning call., 1890-06-09
A. Incepdiary Fire.

LAKE CITY (Minn.), June S.-An incen-
diary fire destroyed the Boston Flourng
mill this morning. The loss will be S75, 900
and the insurance is So, 600.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
GoADED TO REBELLION.

Miners N SID ira XIII Two Superln ntendenLs
and Demolish Buildings.
ST. PETERSBURG, June S.-Advices from
Siberia state there have been revolts in the
gold-mnes belonging to the Russian million
aires Basieorsk & Bartaschoff, miners.
The miners were gnaded to desperation by
starvation wages and maltreatment. They
killed two superintendents and demolished
a large number of buildings. Troops of
Cossacks were beaten off, and now TWO
regiments are ordered to the scene.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
A SLIGHT COLLISION.

Two Trains Come Together on the Donahus
Road
SAN RAFAEL, June S.-The 6:15 train
from San Francisco on the Donahue road
collided this afternoon with the Petaluma
picnic train near Reeds Station, caused by
the engineer not stopping as ordered. No
one was hurt and the only damage done
was broken pilot and one wheel off the
track. The picnic train was delayed one
hour oud half
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Taken Under Amusement. t.

FORT DODGE Qowa). June 8.-Argu-
ments in the river land case are conf
pleted and Judge Shiras has taken the mat
ter under advisement.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
war Ra,wesn Afrioan T1ihea

ZANZIBAR, June S.-Disorder has broken
out among the Somali tribes and there has
been fighting and looting at Meurkaand and
Kismayer. The Sultan has sent reinforce
ments.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Ed of a Strika

TORONTO (Ontario), June 8.-The build
ers' and laborers' strike is over for five
years, an agreement covering that period
having heen reached
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Representative McKanna.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Representative
McKenna and wife will return to- morrow
from West Point.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

banquet, when Governor Taylor of this
State will be in attendance. The flag was
made to order and cost $3.50, during the first
year of Governor Bates administration,
and is mounted with pure gold.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Flour-Mills Burre ed

LAKE CITY Minn.), June S.-The Boston
Flouring-mils were burned this morning
I,Oss S1OO 600
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Tepnessee's s:a,e Flag.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), June S.-A State
flag was sent to Cincinnati yesterday by ex-
press. 1t will be unfurled tonight at a
The morning call., 1890-06-09
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Santa Rosa to Have Another Hall of Records
and Jail

and Jail
SANTA ROSA, June s.-Sonoma County is to
have new $4,000 Hall OF Records built on
Third street. IN this city. and a new $4,000 Jail
building on Hinton avenue, here Tie Board OF
Supervisors have advertised for bids for the con-
structi0n OF the same, and when the contract is
made work will commence at once. Colonel
Hardlngs purchase of the Hall of Records prop
eriy has been confirmed, and The hall will be torn
down and new four-story brick block erected az
The morning call., 1890-06-09
CHURCH AND CREED

We formulate our faith IN creed statements,
and after century or two find that the church
and the creed are not in exact accord. There i5
nothing to wonder at. 1t Is the same old ques-
ton of the letter ana the spirit. The science of
ethics is becoming the science of what is rather
than what ought TO be- and If the doctrine OF
right succeeds at all II Is the determination that
whatever is is right. In the name OF reason
protest against this tendency in thought. re-
fuse to abdcate under the terrorism of popular
spntimanL.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
A TORY EXPEDIENT.

How Salisbury Expects to Get His Bills
Through the Commons.
LONDON, June 8.-The Daily News hears
that the -Cahinet has decided to pass the
Land Purchase, Tithes and Licensing bills
by the eXpedient Of fixing dates Oh which
all the remaining amendments will be
forced through the committee without dis
cuSsiOQ.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
SPRING REGATTA.

Scotch Yacht Minerva Beaten by the Liris
in Twsnty-Mile Race.
New YORK, June S.-The Larchmont
Yacht Club spring regatta was sailed yes
terday. The chief interest centered in q
race between f0rty-f00ters, in which the
Scotch yacht Minerva was entered. The
race was over a twenty-mile course. The
Minerva was beaten by the American yacht
Liris by three minutes and fourteen sec
onds, but the time allowance reduced the
victory to thirty-nine seconds.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
CHICAGo's sToCK-YARDs.
Reported Reason for Their Sale to an Engii.t
Syudicate

CHICAGO. June s. - English syndicate
rumors in the stock-yards districts continue
to be very numerous. 1t is now said a num-
ber of small stock-yard stockholders will
make legal fight against the proposed sale
to the English syndicate. There is also a
rumor that the purchasers OF the Stckners'
tract of land are long-headed capitalists
who foreSee the ultimate removal OF the
yards further from the heart of the city
and it is predicted, the movement of heavy
stock-yard holders to unload their yards on
British capitalists is but a forerunner Of a
movement to establish these wards
The morning call., 1890-06-09
STILL IN DOUBT.

The Result of the Los Angeles Bond Election
Not Yet Known.
Los ANGELES, June S.-The result Of
the bond election, which was held yestar-
day, is not known yet. The vote was by
the whole county on the question of suing
$500, 900 worth of bonds for the completion
of a new courthouse. A very light vote
was polled in this city and in the country,
and the returns will not be in until to-
morrow. Friends of the bonds are san
guine they have been carried, but no figures
are riyen to show that such is the case
The morning call., 1890-06-09
A BLOODY FIGHT.
Two Priz:-Ring Terrors Try Conclusions in
Omaha

TWO frIZ- --hInR IsfIuT5 IIy OUhCIuslOus IN
0maha.
OMAHA (Nebr.), June s.-One of the
bloodiest mills ever seen here took place
last night in South Omaha between Barney
Taylor, a local heavy weight, and Tim
Ohern of Chicago. Ohern was ten pounds
heavier than Taylor, and after the opening
rounds had the best of the fight, although
he was knocked down several times. Tay-
lor was badly used up and was only saved
from a Knockout by the Chief of Police,
who stopped the fight in the sixteenth
The morning call., 1890-06-09
A FATAL JUMP.
A Cincinnati Boatman Loses His Life on a
Fivc-Dollar Wager.

CINCINNATI June s.-Dan Wilcox, an ex-
perlenced boatman, this afternoon jumped
from the Newport and Cincinnati bridge,
ninety feet, into the Ohio River and re-
ceived fatal injuries. A S5 wager was the
cause Of the lump,
The morning call., 1890-06-09
FIXED PRINCIPLES

Historic movement as well as the actions OF in-
dividuals must be gagged by liked principle.
We cannot eliminate doctrines because We do
not like them. Nor can we insert new ones our
selves because popular clanor calls for them
What is written is written, but 1t will be read
will be interpreted in The light OF the burning
questions OF these periods, and Will be brought
into a relation with science and philosophy. Do
not hastily assume that every great movement is
an inspired movement. have no faith In the
Inspiration Of large masses of men.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
SPORTING VENTURES.
Dwyer Broth re Plunging Into Kentucky
Stabes

LEXINGTON, June s.-Dwyer Brothers of
New York have bought of Judge P. P.
Johnston of Lexington the running quail
ties of the following fillies: Lady Ban, by
King Ban, dam Ladylike; Sunflower
(black), by Jalap S, dam Smilax; Tulip
(bay) by POwhattan, dam Hazel Kirke:
Morning Glory, by Fonso, dam SOphy.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

WASHINGTON, June S-The Chauncey
Depew speech netted the Press Club $780,
The morning call., 1890-06-09
OLD FOLKS PAINS.

V6 Full Of comfort for all Pains, Infam-
a nation and Weakness of the Aged Is the
~ Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the
Ai& first and only pain-killing Strengthening
Plaster. new, instantaneous and infaiiole vastly
superior to all other remedies and appliances Tor
relieving pain and strengthening the muscles fees
good from the moment It is applied. At all drug
Sists rs cents; 81: postage free, OF for-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoaPoRArIoN. BOSTON,
Mass. ocAo 4"o' -
The morning call., 1890-06-09
CAUGHT IN QUICKsAND.
Terrible Death Of Surveying Engineer il
Montana

Montana.
HELENA (Mont.), June Sd. NJ. Page,
who has surveying contract with the
Government, received telegram tonight
that George freeman. a young Englishman,
one of his chalnmen and an engineer, was
The morning call., 1890-06-09
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
Opening Of the Commencement Exercises
With a Sermon by DR.. Patton.

PRINCETON On. j., June S.-The exer-
cises of the one hundred and fOrty-tnird
annual commencement of Princeton Col
lege began this morning with baccalau-
reate sermon by DR.. Patton. Speaking of
the study of the Bible and methods Of its
interpretati ion. DR.. Patton said in part.
THE CENTRAL FACT OF SCRIPTURE.
There are men who stand In our pulpits and
preach on the patience of job aud moral courage
of Daniel who find material for sentimental SER
mons In season. and entertaining sermons on
social fOes OF the day. and practical sermons
on tile importance Of sleep or need Of restraining
Imagination, but who are silent respecting the
tremendous fact OF sin and the dogmatic slgnlh-
cance OF Chrisps atOnng blood. do not say
such men are handling the word OF God
deeeriu!ly for am willing to have them plead
guilty, # they prefer, OF literary incapaclty and
an unSchOlastic stupidity that prevents them
from seeing that the bleeding Christ Is The cen
tral fact of scripture. Cultivate discrimination,
seize upon master thoughts. get hold OF the big
end OF all questions, rest your Opia1Ons on broad
and deep rational foundations, follow the trend
of evidence, aud 90 not halt for minor difficult
ties and do not let TITLES feed doubt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
ALL THE SOUTHERN STATES
SHOULD PASS 4 SIMILAR LAW.

Here is a decision of the United
States Supreme Court which we are
pleased to see. That tribunal has at
firmed the validity of the Mississippi
State law requiring railroads operating
within the State to provide separate
compartments or coaches for white and
coiored people. The decision was in
the case of the Louisville, New Orleans
Texas railway against the State of
Mississippi, and the question at issue
was whether the law above referred to
is in regulation OF the Inter State COM
merce law, and therefore beyond the
power of the State. The Supreme
court of Mississippi, when it decided
the case, held that the statute applied
solely to the commerce within the
State, and that construction of the
States highest court, is accepted as
conclusive by the Supreme Court of
the United States. Justice Brewer
read the opinion of the court, Justices
Harland and Bradley dissenting.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
HENDERSON, N. c.. THURSDAY, MARCH 90 1890
A Fine RepOse.
Wilmington Messenger

We read with very genuine interest
and pleasure the eloquent address OF
Mr.. John Temple Graves, of Georgia,
at the banquet last week of the New
York Southern Society. Mr.. Graves
is young man of splendid gifts, and
is regarded in Georgia as the successor
of the gifted Grady. His speech Is
ornate, tropical, ambitious, with a Ger
tain daring sweep and elaboration of
periods, and with many passages of
sustained power and elegance. 1t is
sufficiently bold and self-respecting
while being thoroughly patriotic and
unsectional. If well delivered it must
have been genuinely effective. We
failed to find in it the exquisite arts
tic touch and the illuminating and
idealizing imagination Of that remark
able young orator over whose early
death the whole South mourns. The
style of Mr.. Grady, while limpid and
rhetorical and even full Of dash and
splendor, was smoother and more
illNioulOuo, dhh lllNlS "do q SlCdtSl
gift for felicitous phraseing. And yet
Mr. Graves speech is memorable and
we'll worth reading, and there are pas
sages that charm the ear and stir the
heart and kindle enthusiasm.
Ex-President Cleveland and several
others spoke but we have not read
their speeches. The great Demo
cratic leader made a fine impress upon
the assembled hearers. He said this,
and it is all we may quote now, for
the sentiment is noble and patriotic:
1--WE need in our public and private
life such pure and chastened senti-
ments a result the sincere and heart
felt observance of days like this, and
we need suci: quickening of our patri-
otism as the sedate contemplation of
the life and character of Washington
creates.
':Most of all, because it includes all,
we need better appreciation Of true
American. citizenship. l do not mean
by this that thoughtless pride of coun-
try, which is everywhere assumed,
sometimes without sincerity, nor that
sordid attachment, born of benefits
received or favors accepted, but that
deep and sentimental,Ilove for our
citizenship which flows from the con-
scious that the blessing of heaven was
invoked at its birth; that it was nur-
tured in the faith Of God; and that it
grew strong in the self-denying patri-
otism of our fathers, and in their love
of mankind.'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
NEW YORK LETTER.
Another sugar Cnmbine-Hroadway
to be Rcpavcd-E2oO!ss for the
Multitude.


/ Spscjat Correspondencc to the Gotd Leaf.
NEW YORK, March 10, 1890.
/ One OF the most important combines
that has ever been made has Just been
established by the Wholesale dealers and
refiners OF sugar. They propose hereafter
! to fix the price OF sugar from day to day
on a basis that will guarantee the whole
salers a certain profit on every pound
sold. We are coollv informed that for the
past ten years the Wholesale grocers have
been selling sugar at a loss, this loss
being made up for on the other goods
sold. The Grocer S National Association
now intend to make sugar stand on it's
own bottom, and to that end have ar
ranged to give every wholesaler rebate
of one quarter of a cent per pound pro-
vided he keeps up the price to be fixed by
the Association. This price will be tele-
graphed every day from New York to the
400 cities OF the country, by the agent of
the Association, and to this the local
dealer will add the cost OF freight and
handling. The practical result of it all is
to raise the price OF sugar at least one
quarter OF a cent per pOnnd, and that
means the taking of 100000 or S.
600, 900 6 year from the public and plac-
ing it in the pockets OF the wholesale
grOcers.
The Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment has decided TO spend a million dol
lars this year i'll paving the streets.
Broadway will be repaved from the Bat
terry to 32d street, a distance of nearly
four miles, all with granite blocks. 1t
seems almost unnecessary that this
should be done, as the pavement from
14th street down was laid but short
time ago. Eihgth avenue is to be paved
with asphalt, from 18th street to 59th
street, at which point it connects with
the Boulevard. The idea of paving it
with asphalt is to secure driveway all
along the west side OF the city Besides
these, there will be twenty other streets
paved and after the work is once done it
is understood that the steam companies,
gas companies and railroad companies
will not be allowed to tear it up whenever
they feel like so doing, as at present.
1t is generally believed by non-resdents
that New York has no free library. This,
however, is IL mistake, as the report of
tho New York Free Circulating Library,
which held a public meeting in Chickering
Hall, last week, goes to prove. This IL |
brary has been in operation for ten years, |
and during the past year has circulated |
iilplt tildil fop,ooo boohS. II Is operated
rs most OF our libraries are by a society |
and has no connection with the city gov
Besides the main library at 40 |
Bond street. it has also three branch IL |
braries in different parts of the city, the |
of which are paid mainly by |
voluntary contributions. New York
can also boast of five other large libraries
the Astor, Apprentices, Y. NJ. c. A.,
Cooper Union and Mercantile, all but the
latter OF which are practically free. You
nan select from an immense assortment
Of books in these libraries without the
cost of a cent and very little red-tape
EDWIN ARLINGTON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
THE GRADY MEMORIAL: VOLUME
The Work i'll Preparation and Soon
to be Published.

| The Henry w. Grady Memorial
volume, containing the life, writings
and speeches Of the late Mr.. Grady
is now under process of preparation by
the we'll known publishing house OF
Cassell & Company (limited) of New
York, and will probably be ready for
delivery during the month of March.
This volume will contain an inter
esting sketchz.of the life of Mr.. Grady
from the pen Of Joel Chandler Har-
ris, of the Constitution, and the intro
duction to the work will be written by
Hon. Henry Watterson, of the Louis
vile Courier-/ouyuaL The work is
compiled by Mr.. Grady's former CO.
workers on the Constitution, and will
contain all of his great speeches, some
of his most important letters and writ
ings and manufactures of interest con-
cerning the lamented young Georgian
whose death is bereavement to the
whole country.
The proceeds from the sale of this
book, after deducting the expenses for
its publication, will be devoted to the
benefit of Mr. Grady's family, wife.
two children, mother and sister, who
will be the sole beneficiaries of this
work
This is the only volume relating to
the life of Mr.. Grady that is published
by authority. 1t is covered by copy
right applied for by Mrs. Grady. 1t
is said that there are other volumes in
preparation containing parts of Mr.
Grady's speeches, with imperfect bio
graphical sketches. The Constitution
desires to give due notice that the
above is the only authorized edition
of work of this character and asks
the public to wait for It's appearance.
The book will contain from six to
eight hundred pages, printed in three
styles, each in good shape and contain
ing four handsome steel engravings.
The Southern agent for the sale of
this volume is Mr.. D. E. Luther, rep
resentlng Cassell & Company. Those
wishing to apply for agencies can ad
dress him at No. 68H Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Ga,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
Have You Been There,

This is the way the Atchison Globe
bewails an attack Of grippe: Backward,
turn backward, o time in your fight,
give me the nose that breathed through
last night. Bring back the smeller that
two days ago, knew not the torment of
continual blow. Wipe from my
moustache the moisture of sneeze, put
wooden splints on my poor weakened
knees. Rub my red nose as you oft
have before with tallow, dear mother,
oh, it is so sore. Backward, turn back
ward. o tide Of the nose. 1 am so
tired from my head to my toes Tired
out with mopping and coughing and
sneezing, weary from handkerchiefs con-
tinually sneezing, have grown weary
of snitfie and snuff, of wiping my bugle
until it is rough. Stick my head in a
high pillow slip, and sew it up, mother,
l have Ia grippe.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest as Cleaned from
Various Sources

There will be a change of station fol
seven full regiments of the army imme
diately after May 1st.
An English syndicate has bought the
F. w. Wheeler It Co. shipyard and
drydock at Bay City, Mich, for 49,.
500, 900.
No official reports of trouble between
Rear-Admiral Walker sand his officers
have been received blythe Navy De-
partment, but it is knownT that sthere
has been some friction.
The Berlin Bridge Company has
commenced the erection Of a new iron
bridge to cross the Hudson at Glen's
Falls, n. Y, connecting the towns of
Moreau and Queensbury.
Frank 2. Rhea, of Harrisburg, bag
gage master on the philadelphia and
Reading railroad, was arrested at AL
lentown, Penn, for robbing the mails.
Decoy letters were found on him.
Reuben Eisenhart, foreman at the
Cameron Mine. Shamokin. Penn,
which has been on fire for several days,
was overcome by black damp while in
the mine last week. He was taken
out alive, but died soon after.
Bradstreet's reports 1I,716 failures
in the United States for the year 1889,
with liabilities of $40, $50. 400 and
assets s7O,599,7 100. This is a larger
number oftailures and greater liabilities
than for any year in the past five.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
"BEYOED THE HILL.o
Nellie W. McVey, in America. ]

Long, long ago, when life was sweet,
And days with love and hope replete,
| lived where shade and sunshine meet,
Beside a ril
| used to gaze, with wondering eyes,
Away to where the hill-tops rise
Where, bending low, the purple skies
Caressed the hill.
The blue rim OF the horizon,
The vaulted skies at rest thereon,
And above all, the yellow sun
Poured yellow light.
My fancy, with Il strange unrest,
Went often to the far-off crest
OF hills low-lying toward the West,
With eager flight.
What strange new things beyond might
My world so narrow-that, how wide!
What was it on the other side?
| questioned still.
Till one sad day, my restless feet
Went out across the meadow-sweet-
Went gayiy out, he world to greet,
Beyond the hill.
How long | Journey eyed-where | left
The blue hills which the distance cleft,
Or how, or when, of hope bereft,
do not know.
The way led through "a weary night,
And DER my spirits fell Il blight;
The path grew rough and chill and white
With frost and snow.
Ii seemed the time was years and years,
The way through leagues and leagues Of
tears,
And [, bcset with doubts and fears
And lOngings vain.
The world found was wide and cold,
And hard and selfish fame nor gold
Could comfort me; and grew old
Through grief and pain.
But sometimes through my tears would
rise
Strange visions of those purple skies
And wooded hills and golden dyes
That knew no chill:
And comforting my wild despair,
A low voice whispers: cover there
Is life and love, and rest from care
Beyond the HILL"