davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
THE ISSUE IN WISCONSIN.
A RINGING LETTER FROM CIVIL SERVICE CON-
MISSIONER ROOSEVELT.


st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 81 tspeciaD-In a letter pub
llshed in "The Madison (wis) State Journal to-day
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt says:
In your canvass In Wisconsin thu issues are Of much more
on merely party Significance and the duty Of every
good American whether Republican Democrat to help
the which stands for true Amercarism, and which be-
i,eves that every country should be brought
up SUCH able speak It's language and urdcrtand Its
laws constitution it, short that he shorld up an
American and not merely foreigner who happens 10 have
been born in America The whole matter reduces tsef To
the very simple question whether 1t is right to teach
the children Of an American citizen language which the
immense Of his fellow American citizens speak But
one answer Is possible. OF coursc who Is going to
cftzen OF the United States must both
talk and think United States. In fact It l. Indeed
the chief part the question to wheher those OF
number who Of foreign birth tarenagc going TO
tn to remain foreigner TO their nneasuabv loss
We welcome every honest Immigrant who comeA
and undertakes In good faith and the best Of his ability 70
perform the high duties OF American citizenship hut
have n right to exact that he shall become genuinely
American and remain alien in the midst OF Us.
have small patience with those who always speak OF
heuseIyes az Americans with a qualifying prefix whcthc
they style themselves native Amer!cans lrish.Am"'caa
mr. German Americans, as the case nay b.. The tr
American IA quite broad enough 10 ALL and
IN &, worth his salt or has any business continue l..
i've In this country he proudly conscious Of the
sct that there free man In the "ofo "h" can aspire
% nrouder title than that Of American Americanlsm Is
question OF spirit purpose. beliei ana coh'ieuon not
=, c,eed OR birthplace The Know Nothing Is Just as
NM American as the man who seeks to remain GERMAN
=, =. Frenchmsn an EnRishman or IN Irlshman Instead
:. casting his lot With the rest OF us without reserve
,.S,n. b,ek The man remains foreigner commits
c,ne against country which lie has sought of his
u free viii and which he ought not to have sought at
-, ,o,a. n,enar,d to do his full and complete duty
ono Of It's citizens. But after ALL he wrongs no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

DolgeviIle N v, Oct. 81 (SpecisD.-The Republi-
cans of this village this evening held the largest
political meeting held In Northern Herhirner
County The assemblage addressed by Senator
Henry j. Coggeshan Of Oneida County; ex-senator
Albert NJ. Mills Of Little Falls; senator Frank b.
Arnold the Republican candidate for Congress in this
district, and Alfred Dodge, the German protectionist
whose speeches aided the party materially In the
last OF the Presidential campaign, and who is the
owner OF the extensive felt and lumber mills at this
place OF all other villages Dolgeville owes her pros
ncrty and rapid advancement to a protective tariff
fhst her citizens are fully awake to their interest
Is apparent from the enthusiasm manifested at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

the Court OF Appeals and the candidates In the var-
GUS districts. The League ticket will have only
the candidates nominated for county Offices. Tie
League would, however, compel the Police Commits
sioncrs TO print tickets with the names OF all the
candidates who have been nominated In the Con-
eress Assembly and Aide, manic districts. But under
the law any independent candidate can obtain bal
lots OF either OF the other parties with his name
printed upon them The League managers do not
now think that any tickets will be printed at the
Leagues request with other than the names OF the
candidates who were nominated ut tho County Con-
ventOn upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
THE EPISCOPAL MISSiONART COUNCIL
IN SESSION IN PITTsBrRG-CoNTRIBUTIo AND
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR.

EASEMENTS FOR THE YEAR.
Pittsburg, Oct. 21-The tlurd annual session OF ths
Protestant Episcopal Missionary Counc began In
Trinity Church this morning with sermon by re
Rev Joseph y. Blanchard, Of Philadelphia Eighteen
bishops, twelve missionary bishops and twenythres
ministers, representing all tlp, Protestant Episcopal
churches Of the country were present After ceeoTat
Ing Holy Communion the Council took up the repors
of the board OF managers The report states that tAs
plan to erect mission house in New-iorh 10 be mo
socety's headquarters, has made favorable progress
300 900 having beer subscribed. The completing
gift was $50 900 given by NJ. ID. Edison in May. TIC
enrolment fund also has made satisfactory prosNs''
The total amount paid IN. with interest up 10 da~'
for account of tic missionary enrolment fund is GEO.
O2V 90 The fund Is for the relief OF disabled cleD'
men or widows and orphans OF clergy men, ana io9 '
establishment Of churches and schools among hesN"'
and Indians.
The appropriations OF lss0-o0 for domestic ms
sops, exclusive Of the work among colored peop~
were brought up to s177 ,o35. On June /, 1870 u'
contributions applicable for domestic missions spp'n
priations for le0O'0l were e1o4,STo 81 or sl3lla
in excess Of contributions to June Of the previous
year. The gross receipts Of the society Tor tne "a 10
amounted TO $731 671 i6, Of which sum $500" ~
was tho proceeds Of tho leSaces. The aSneexanSS As
contributions was s322 Os4 Is, Of which Sl4! 80 -
was designated for domestic missions. including ~
work among the coiored people aud slsa, a. thosx
foreign MISSIONS. leaving at the discretion % te
domestic and foreign missions. As compared w
the previous year these figures show sein .gaH;
total Of contributions as follows domeSuc se''0"'
foreign, 8l2,3lO IS; general, al ,3O3 81. ..xts
Tie report Of George Bliss treasurer Of the dos ssS
and foreign society shows that the cash on sep,eS
ber 1890, ss6,37G SO. The appropriations 70 n.
TENDER l, 1890, amounted to a2ly,0S6 - ana '~
cess OF appropriations over resources Sll,34i so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

tho ronoae oIbb. 70 tho Assembly that Is time FOR the
Police Commissioners to reesate him to some other field OF
activity His exertons have not been so well concealed
but that they have been observed by foes OF amany Hall
who are massins ncts with the intention Oh placing nem
before the captains Supporters so tha' ppe aSo 10y ~,
,o,a, T,a utcked work of annany's minions Of high
and low rank Is not to De permitted to go on without him
dr. Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
HELPED BY TEE x'EINLEY BILL
From The Dry Goods Economist.

In The Tribune Of October is appears vesS ~
esting Interview wt'h r. b. symingon, o. W. $3.50
linen. In addition TO what has been ALREADY pnfpS ~.
With regard to new enterprises in tns Line. ~ ~
nam, Of tho Fan Claire Linen Company W. No.
importers who opposed the Mckinley bin. sne 100
manufactures his goods abroad has decide s, 70
has fssued . largo order for new spindles Capis.s
in Dakota, too have formed The American HcS -
cistion' THESE are only few OF the lareest ~ m
which have sprung up since The passage OF tne
There are smaller ones In great numbers, anu
others win he added to the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
,xer,,,fr,oys REGARDING BALLOTS.

There has been q considerable amount OF curiosity
ana Questioning a. to how the ballots OF the Peoples
Municipal League would be printed and what me
provisions OF the Law allowed to be done. TO answer
these questions and to give dehnite ioea OF "na'
,.ouih hs done in printing the League tickets, the
onloers Of that organization gave out last night after
thu certificate Of nomination had been filed with
the County Clerk, an explanatory statement
Tho ticket to be sent oat by the League Will haVo
blank speces left for the insertion OF the Judge Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
rroovpRyoR sIBLEY PARALrzED.

e. paul. Mimi, Oct. ol.-Generai Henry na''ne'
s,bsy the first Governor Of Minnesota ana III. %,
Democrat who ever held that ONCE oa, couS,,,on
-, rsra,vs,s Yesterday and is in crtca eoiiu'''o'
Oh soon suffering from dropsy for some time ana
no s.nt members Of the family have all assembled
VI ,s nome In st. Paul. sister from Engisu oi@btS
smons tho number General s9 S1se has sce9m6ei
siowiy 10 the attacks o. disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
r s. GIpBs's TAMMASY ALLIES.

Thu outrageous decision County Clerk scully in
- s Gbbs Is the Republican candidate for the Agseu.
% IN the XIIIth Assembly Dt.trct n spite Of the fscs
~, the Republicans OF his district nominated another man,
nv no means the only aid Tan.many Hall Is to give it,
heuchmsn. Believing that sibbs With his mask Of Repuo'
nl,m 30 tsnsI aren't that any school boy could SEQ
IT, tan give them substantial return for their
they have entered campaign Of fraud on his be-
s, in which they have the hearty cooperation Of the
e OF the prccact under the direction Of their captain.
Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
uIynR no MARRY A TELEPHONE GIRL.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 2l.-Miss Addie Iu',en, "
telephone girl left here last might LOT T penaI.on sna
msrraao ceremony will be performed Mrs. fehoie'oh
No. got divorce few weeks ago aud TINS marriage
will close extremely Sensational a a IN York
Iendleton has begun the practice OF Ia" III
ana hss purchased home there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
n.,1or CLERKS FROM THREE PARTIES.

RALLOT CLERKS FROM THKEE F.N"!fH.
The Police Commissioners yesterday appointed inc
saI ballot clerks who are to serve at the coming
election, one Republican and one Democrat IN easn
on..hslf were appointed from the Tsmusny list ana
~. o,h.r half from the County Democracy list They
were appointed without Commissioner voOrh'ss vote
rns Corporation Counsel was asked to give an opin'
ion regarding the proper manner Of folding the 1a
.o cS ~ Wss SATISFIED that any method OF folding
Wneb would conceal the face OF the ballot ana leave
~ stub free TO DO torn on, was legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

meeting OF the Republican County Committee was
held Yesterday afternoon and arrangements were completed
for getting sample ballots ana pastors to to used on
,,,on asv mans for getting out the voters to register
r,dv and Saturday OF this week-the two last days
and an appeal will b. sent 70 every Republican to see that
h,. nam. !. put upon the registry list his election dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
A PieasinR sense

OF health and strength, renewed and Of and comfort
follows use Syrup Of Figs, a. acts In harmony
with nature 10 enstusy eleanso the system when costive
or bilious For salo In &c. and u 90 bottles BY al lead
inx druRRsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

SUSTAINING TIE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW.
Annapolis, Md. oct 21-The Judges OF the Court
n, Appeals Judges Robinson and Irving dissenting.
gave decision this morning sustaining the Australian
baIlot law Tie strongest point Of the opponents OF
,he law was the act Of 1884, chapter 10, which no
qlrcd the secretary OF the Senate to make on the back
~ = hill In the presence Of the Governor, "a memo
"a In writing OF the day and honr when the
anne WAS presented to the Governor for his approval
nn scrrctary of the Senates memorandum Is tiat the
III, wns presented TO the Governor on March u. The
th is Il was not presented until April I, and was
n eileen 10 the Governor BY the Secretary Of State.
lie court finds the act OF 1884 decaratory that Ia.
ought TO have been observed, but Its not being fol-
lived does not invalidate the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
percentage Of unmarketable corn. .Tbe Rev

percentage Of unmarketable corn. "Tfe Reviews
estimate Of the total marketable corn In the twelve
states named Is 825 835233 bushels. According to
the October report OF the Department OF Agriculture
the condition OF the corn crop in the remaining State
not covered by this report Is about IS per cent Of an
average. The Government reports show that In 1887
Inc crop In these States amounted to 534.1 1900
bushels In 1883 to 525.75 900 bushels, and In 1855
TO 53G, go 900 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
Two Giants

On the one hand-Scrofua. the ancient disease. known
IN. world over, enawing at the vitas Of every nation
existing in tho llood Of nearly every famy-desended to
from our fathers or acquired BY our wrong hsbis and
nces-powerul. obstinate. almost impresnaols
On tho other hsnd-Hood's SarsapdrlA the modern
madeline the great enemy impure blood. accomplishing
The most wonderful cures Of serofuls salt rhtum etc.
,he conoueror of disease economical. reliable, sure.
II you suncr all from the Giant Of Disease conquer
him by the aid Of the Giant Of Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

GETTING OUT OF THE DOOMED wIGWAM.
a., d..o,,,ons from Tsmmhny Han Of daily occur
r.nc. and In every Assembly District the wgwsm leaders
10y, "a % .,ike from rolls the OF members
81 ,bc orepizston do not intend 10 act with t longer
Martin J. King and wlf1iam J. o'Nei both members OF
Mv n,.trIct sen. In their resisnasons yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
SHERIFF BURROUGHS REMOVED FROM OFFICE

SHERIFF BURROUGHS REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
Albany, oct. Ex-Governor Hill has removed from
onice the sheriff OF Madison County. Leander W. Bur
roughs, and appointed IN his place William T. Man
chester, Of Hamilton. sheriff burroughs Is . Repub-
lean, az is also his successor, Mr.. Manchester Tho
removal Of sheriff Burroughs Is based upon charges
filed last April alleging the presentation to the Board
Of Supervisors Of false fraudulent and illegal charges
against tho County Of Madison, amounting to large
sums for services not rendered, moneys not dsbursed
and illegal fees exacted Testimony In the was
by the Governors orders taken before c. W. Brown,
OF oxford. upon whose report Of evidence for and
t6n oftcer should be removed. In his opinion. filed
with the order OF removal. Governor I'LL says he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
COLONEL NJ. P. WALKER IN THE FIELD.

Boston, oct. 21.-Colonel Myron P. Walker Is an
independent candidate for Congress In the XIth Dis
tric The time for Withdrawals and protests expired
ut D. H., and Colonel Walker did not Withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
A DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE DECLINES.

Albany, oct. o1.-Chares l.. Austin, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress from the XV1th District
of this state has filed his declnation with the
Secretary Of State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

CENTENNIAL OF NEW ENGLAND METHODIST
Boston, oct. Il tSpeclalJ-Thc celebration Of The
centennial OF New England Methodsm success
fully opened this evening In the Peoples Church, Co
nnbus;,ve. Bishop Foster presided aud delivered ~
address on the progress Of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

TSs velI.kpewu furniture house Of Geo. G. flint
n. Io1 Vest iith.st offering astOnahipg bargains
ia s kinds d furniture 10 order 70 force sales ana max"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

REPUBLICAN, CHALLENGE DECLINED
Providence, Oct 81 (SpecaD.-COngressman Spooner
has challenged Candidate Lapham to stump the district
in Joint Debates but the Democratic organ says that
the challenge will probably not be accepted, owing TO
previous engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

ss4 sss eza, esz. s!ss. skis ga s.sst 49,
Moore Co, II 70 u West lAtA'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
CHALLENGED TO A DISCUSSION.

Boston, Oct 2I-The Democratic State Committee
has invited the Republican State Committee to Joint
discussion of the question Of lobby influence at the State
House and party responsibility therefor to take place
between Congressman Henry Cabot Lodge and George
T. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
so1-ru CAROLINA DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.

Columbia S. c., oct 81 (speciaD.-Not since 1876
has political feeling so high In South Carolina as
It does to-day. The campaign OF Tillman against
Haskell or the Farmers Alliance against the straight
out Democrats causes tumult In the breasts OF the
Democrats throughout the state. The split In thelr
Marty amazcs them. In way they are opposed to
10Th q, the Democratic candidates for Governor.
Captain Tillman Is regarded by many old-time Demo
Gratis az unworthy Of the support OF intelligent voters
Judge Haskell is respected as q man OF ability ana
character but the trouble is that he Is inclined 10
recognize the negro To the average southerner the
recognition of the negio Is intolerable The negro
voters are highly pleased with Judge IasRels attl;
tude toward them, and the Republican party OF
the State has not put any ticket In the hed; 1t Is
probable that Captain Tillman will meet with an
opposition which may bring to him overwhelming de-
feat.
MEMBERSHIPS SPECIAL LEGISLATION VOTE.
Trenton, y. j., Oct o1-The State Board OF Can
yassers met here this afternoon and canvassed the
Constitutional election vote with this result For the
Special Legislation Amendment, 1898; against, o9ooo
For the amendment in reference to judges OF CON-
mon Pleas, 1876; against, 45,011.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa

s,d nv ali druassA q; six for sS. Prepared oay ~
G. I. HOOD d Co., Apothsesries. Lowell Ma".
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

4. ..,,acd that charges In this bill amounting TO at
i.st "a. 500 are false and fraudulent, ana were
InSslly allowed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18

From Warren County.

EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Seldom see
ing anything in your valuable paper
from this section, will write you a
short communication.
Farmers are in high spirits over the
present outlook, for never have we
seen finer corn, cotton and tobacco.
Tobacco is being housed rapidly and as
general thing fine cures have been
made.
Our merchants. on account OF the
short crops of last year, bought few
goods this year, but most Of them are
! now laying in quite extensive stocks
basing their Judgment upon the future
pocket-books of the farmers.
DR.. w. T. Cheatham. Of your town.
who is one of the best doctors in the
State. can take the cora on his last
piece relative to those romantic COW
| horns. 1t is a good Que.
Warrenton is moving slowly. not
with the vim, however, which charac-
terizes some of her sister towns. but she
will come yet, for no town in the State
has better farming community to
supper: it.
The Alliance is warm in this Sec
ton. When so many people can be
made to see an error and get them all
to thinking one way, something is going
to be done.
Your paper is one Of the best in the
State, clean, newsy and ably edited
Long may it live to champion the peo-
pies rights which it has so faithfully
done in the past. J. B. F., JR.
| Sept. Is. 80.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
THE FINANCIAL TROUBLE
President Harrison Giving the Mat
ter His Attention.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-There was
long consultation to-doy by wire be-
tween the President at Cresson, and
Acting Secretary Bachelor and AS
slstant Secretary Nettleton, at the
Treasury Department concerning the
strlngency in the money market dur
ing which the whole situation was
thoroughly gone over. The President.
1t is understood. stated that it is his
desire to avert a panic in the money
market and that none shall be per-
mitted to occur if the Treasury Depart
ment can prevent it. The views of
the President were telegraphed Secre-
tary Window at New York who at
noon sent the following message:
''Have had conference with leading
tinanciers. There appears to be con-
siderable stringency, but no reason to
apprehend serious consequences. 1
am fully advised. and will take such
action as l think the situation re-
quires."
The President has also been in con-
sultation by wire with Mr.. Mckinley.
chairman of the Committee on WAYS
and Means, and others, in regard to
the propriety of extending the date
fixed by the Senate for the new tariff
bill to go in effect. The matter, it is
understood, is to be subject of further
conference. The Director of the Mint
announced to-day his willingness to
buy largely of silver Monday, if offers
are favorable. in order to assist in re-
lieYing the stringency in money.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.

At the last regular meeting of Union
Hill Farmers Alliance, No. $50,
Whitaker's Township, Nash county,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
WHEREAS the leading Exchange
and Organ of the Farmers Alliance
of North Carolina has unjustly criti-
cised one of the noblest patriots, truest
statesmen and warmest friend of the
farmers, that America ever produced,
in the person of our beloved and dis
tinguished leader, Hon. Zeb. Vance,
Therefore, be it
ResoIued, That we cannot and do
not concur with the Farmers Organ
in its unwise and unjust criticism OF
our true and tried Senator.
ResoIUea, Further, that we recog-
nize the responsible and important po-
sition he now occupies and his ability
to discharge the duties involved there
in. That we fully appreciate his stew
ardship in every official duty to which
he has been honored. Be it further
ResoiUed, That we ask and instruct
our Representatives to the next Gen
eral Assembly of North Carolina to
re-elect L. B. Vance to the L. S. Sen
ate.
Res0IOed, That a copy of these pro.
ceedings be sent to the Argoaaut
Prosyesstve Farmer and Wilson Id
Uanee for publication.-4rgOnauk
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
Notice
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable HcndGr-
son Real Estate.

Under and by virtue of the powers con-
Court of Vance county, entered at the May
Term, 1890, thereof, in the cause of F. w.
Trimble & Bro. plaintiffs, against e. Hun
ter. JnO. Arlington & Sons and others,
defendants, l shall sell for cash. by pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder, at the
court house door in HENDERSON, N. C., on
MONDAY, THE SIXTH (6tbj DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1890, four lots or parcels Of
land and the improvements, situate in
lot known as the Hunter prize house lot,
fronting 66H feet Oh Garnet street and
running back Ill feet to the r. & q. rail-
road, and adjoining the lands of the Pogue
factory lot and Henry Thomson. This
lot is admirably suited for anv kind OF to-
baccO or storage business, being at the rail-
road depot.
One Tot known as the Hunter residence
lot, fronting 81 feet On Garnet street and
running back 245 feet to the lot herein be-
low and next described. 1t also adjoins
the lots of w. Ii. Walker and Others.
One lot fronting 100 feet on ROck-spring
street and running back 37j feet to the
lands of K. A. Powell and the late W. ii .
Young. 1t adtOinS the lands of W. ii.
Walker aud others. One lot siZe 1OOx2O0
feet, situate at the corner of Rock-spring
and Chestnut streets in Henderson.
The title to all these lands is perfect.
There is good prize house on the depot
lot and two good brick tenant houses and a
large quantity Of brick on the residence
lot. The sales are to be confirmed by the
court at October term. 1890. / will take
pleasure in showing these lands to persons
desiring to see them. +. T. HICKS.
Commissioner.
Henderson, n. g.. Aug. 90. 1890.